University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1915 volume:

FATHER McMICKEN THE CINCINNATIAN 1915 U N IVE RS ITY OF CINCINNATI JOHN ANDREWS REECE - - Editor HENRY HERMAN HOPPE - - Manager LUIS 55E! WHAT IDEAR SHALL 1 WRITE UP To FRANK WADLEIGH CHANDLER Dean 0F College of Liberal Arts who has so clothed his authority with pleasantness as to seem more comrade than dean, thim THE CINCINNATIAN 1915 is dedicated WITHDRAWN UNIVERSITY OF CINCIFHATI LIBRaBY FOREWORD P on a green hill where the morning sun first shone, there was an ivy-covered castle. A BRAVE KNIGHT lived there, and ever and anon he came riding down the white road among the trees to seek adventure, and to do good deeds. During a long life he slew many wicked men and monsters, and set free many lovely damsels. The country- side loved the KNIGHT, and thought him the greatest man in all the world. And ever as he wrought with sword and mace, the good monks wrote out all that he did in a great BOOK. in wondrous script With gilt and red and paintings of the deeds. In time the KNIGHT, wrinkled and white, went to his last rest, and there was sorrow in the land. But the people, though theyr wept, came to the monks, and took comfort in the reading of the BOOK. The KNIGHT was dead, his deeds were done, his sword forever still. If the BOOK had not remained, his memory, too, would soon have died away in the countryside. But the BOOK, with its laboured script, and gilt and paintings, lived on; it smouldered with eternal tire, and the KNIGHT, his goodness and prowess, lived on in it. So it was then, so shall it ever be. Ipage sevenl Qmmceammg TABLE OF CONTENTS BOOK ONE--The University BOOK TWO-The Classes BOOK THREE--Fraternities BOOK FOUR-Athletics BOOK FIVEiOrganfzation BOOK SIXfCalendar BOOK SEVEN-Dum Dums ipngo nineI BOOK I twgl flax: THE UNIVERSITY CHA RLES WILLIAM DABNEY. Ph. D. LL. D. presiclcnt 0g the University $9$EEQ$E$$QEECE$CE$$9E$ BOARD OF DIRECTORS Appointed by the Mayor- of Cincinnati Arthur R. Morgan . . . . January, 1916 Smith Hickenloopel' . . . January, 1916 Emil Pollak . . . . . January, 1916 Otto J. Renner . . . . January, 1918 Rufus B. Smith . . . . January, 1918 David I. Wolfstein, M. D. . . January, 1918 Arthur M. Spiegel . . . . J anuary, 1920 Sanford Brown . . . . January, 1920 Walter R. Gr'iess . . . . January, 1920 3a ' a 1.11-7.50. ,. OFFICERS For the Fiscal Year 1915 Rufus B. Smith . . . . . Chairman Daniel Laurence . . . . . Clerk Christie Wilke . . . . Assistanf Clerk lpage thirteenl ,. A? lo 4- d 9 6- . 9. i: 4. $3$$$$$$8$ $$ DEPARTMENTS 3,;a-73- tQ a9 Graduate School McMicken College of Liberal Arts College for Teachers College for Engineering College of Medicine College of Commerce Ipag'e Hfteen1 i FRANK WADLEIGH CHANDLER. Ph. D. Dean of College of Liberal Arts emeeiweeg THE McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS 1' HE McMicken College of Liberal Arts followed the organization of the University, 1871, in 1874. Students had received instruction in 1873, from teachers of Woodward High School. From 1875 to 1895, the Aca- demic Department occupied the building on the grounds of the McMicken homestead, as required by the will of the founder. Steps were taken in 1893, for the erection of McMicken Hall in Burnet Woods, forty-three acres of which had been set aside by the municipality as a site for the University. During 1895 and 1896, Hanna Hall was built for the Departments of Chem- istry and Engineering with funds provided by Henry Hanna. Cunningham Hall was added, through the interest of Briggs S. Cunningham, in 1898 and 1900. The Van Wormer Library followed in 1898 and now boasts of a collection of 66,528 volumes. In answer to an urgent need for the higher education of those whose obligations during the day prohibit their attend- ance at the regular classes, evening academic instruction was instituted in 1912, in connection with the College of Commerce. The future is bright with promises of a much-needed 11W0m- eifs Building? whOSe completion is to mark the incorporation of a Department of Domestic Science with the College of Liberal Arts. hmge Seventeenl JOSEPH EDWARD HARRY. Ph. D. Dean of T116 Graduate School a 3' .. '.q QQ$QQQQ r kg ha 0'.- QQQQQQ THE GRADUATE SCHOOL HE Graduate School became an organi- zation distinct and independent of the McMicken College of Liberal Arts, in 1906. Graduate work leading to the degrees of Master Of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy is open to graduates of the University and of other insti- tutions of high standing. URNE nineteen'l L h. Fm - WILLIAM pAXTON BURRIS. A. M..L. H. D. Dean of The College for Teachers wmmmmmmmm THE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS HE College for Teachers, organized in 1905. with the co-operation of the Board of Educav tien, is the department of education of the University. It is incorporated under the joint management of the Board of Directors and the Board of Education. The college is, primarily, a pro- fessional school for the training of teachers, under University auspices, in close touch with a cosmopolitan school system, Which serves as a working laboratory for students of education. Affiliated with the college are the Cincinnati Kindergarten Training School, the Art Academy of Cincinnati, and the Art Department of the Cincinnati Schools. Graduates are placed on the preferred list for posi- tions in the Cincinnati Public Schools upon certificate and an examination in the theory and practice of teaching. tpage twenty-une1 HERMAN SCHNEIDER. Sc. D. Dean ch The College of Engineering $M3W9$$h$$g$ih THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ' HE College of Engineering began with a professorship A in Civil Engineering in the College of Liberal Arts; and, though organized under its present name in 1900, -- did not become a distinct department until 1904. At present the College of Engineering offers two courses: a four- year theoretical course, similar to that given in other institu- tions, and a five-year co-operative course, in which the students Spend alternate bi-weekly periods in practical application of the knowledge gathered in the lecture rooms and laboratories of the University. Co-Operative students are required to obey all regulations of the company with which they work, and are subject to all existing labor laws. They are paid for their work in the sheps at the same rate as other employes. A new minimum wage scale has been agreed upon by co-Operating firms, taking effect July 1, 1913. The new rate begins at 15 cents an hour and in- creases one cent an hour every year for students with no ex- perience. Those Who have had previous experience are paid What their services are worth. The University makes no guarantee above the minimum scale agreed upon, but uses every effort to place students to their best advantage. The curriculum of the college includes Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, and Metallurgical Engineering. In 1912 3 Bureau of City Tests was established in connec- tion with the Engineerts Ohice of the Department of Public Service of the city, where the benefit to student and city is mutual. tpag'e twenty-threeJ C. R. HOLMES. M. D. Dean CQWWQWWQE THE MEDICAL COLLEGE q HE affiliation, in 1887, of the ttClim'cal and Pathological School of the Cincinnati HospitaP, gave the University her first claim to a Medical Department. This Medical Department became the hDepartment of Clinical Medi- cine, With the incorporation of the ttMedical College of Ohio? founded in 1819, with the University in 1896. The Miami Medical College, in response to an invitation from the Board of Directors, for couoperation in the years 1908- 1909. merged its interests with those of the Medical Depart- ment, in 1909. The college then created stands today as MFhe Ohio-Miami Medical College of the University of Cincinnati. Since 1896 the building on the McMicken homestead site has been used by the department; a diSpensary, erected that year, is situated on the lower part of the grounds. Plans are now in the process of completion for the erection of a new building in the vicinity of the recently finished municipal hospital on Burnet Avenue, which promises to Open a new field for the study of medicine in this city. Through the co.cnperation 0f the Board of Health, the public medical facilities have been open to the undergraduates for clinical and practical experience. Interneships are open to graduates through competitive examinations, in all the leading hospitals of the city. ipage twentyrflvel FREDERICK CHARLES HICKS. P11. D. Dean o'F The College 01: Commerce $WW$QWWQQ THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE HE College of Commerce became a part of the University in 1912. It was established in 1906 as a separate institution, largely the out- growth of evening claseee held under the aus- pices 0f the Cincinnati Chapter of the American Insti- tute of Banking. Its connection with the University has enabled the enterprise to meet the real need of a higher education along commercial lines for those whose employment makes attendance in the daytime impossible. EVENING ACADEMIC CLASSES The classes in Liberal Arts, established in 1912., were organized for the purpose of putting college edu- cation within the reach of all. The evening classes enroll two types of students: tli Those working for a degree; t2i those who wish only to broaden their in- tellectual outlook, 01' to better fit themselves for their position in life. The evening students have the same University privileges as those who attend class during the day, and Share in all student activities. Lpuge twen Ly-Sevenl 1$3$$$$ 5$2$ Ogicers of Instruction and Administration of the University of Cincinnati ?LE-ng-zz- CHARLES WILLIAM DABNEY, Ph. D., LL. D. President of the University. J?Eng-ef, Colleges of Liberal Arts. Engineering and Commerce, College for Teachers, The Graduate School and The School of Household Arts WAYLAND RICHARDSON BENEDICT, A. B. Professor of Philosophy, Emeritus. JERMAIN GILDERSLEEVE PORTER. Ph. D. Director of the Observatory and Professor of Astronomy. FREDERICK CHARLES HICKS, Ph. D. Sinton Professor of Economics and Commerce. Dean of the College of Commerce, and Supervisor of the Evening Academic Courses. HARRIS HANCOCK, Ph. D., D. SC. Professor of IVIuthcmatiL-Es JOHN MILLER BURNAM. Ph. D. Professor of Latin. MAX POLL, Ph. D. Professor- of the Germanic Languages. JOSEPH EDWARD HARRY, Ph. D. Pl'ofessm' of Greek and Dean of the Graduate School. MERRICK WHITCOMB, Ph. D. Professor of History. hoage tWenty-eijzhtl LOUIS TRENCHARD MORE, Ph. D. Professor of Physics. HERMAN SCHNEIDER, Sc. D. William Thoms Professor of Civil Engineering , and Dean of the College of Engineering: BURTIS BURR BREESE, Ph. D. Professor of Psyulu'nogry. WILLIAM PAXTON BURRIS, A. M., L. H. D. Professor of the History and Principles of Education, and Dean of the College for Teachers. JOHN WILLIAM HALL, A. M. Professor of Elementary Education. STEPHEN ELMER SLOCUM, B. E., Ph. D. Professor of Applied Mathematics. JOHN THEODORE FAIG, M. E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. NEVIN M. FENNEMAN, Ph. D. Professor of Geology and Geography. LAUDER WILLIAM JONES, Ph. D. Professo r of Chemistry. GUY ALLAN TAWNEY. Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy. FRANK WADLEIGH CHANDLER, Ph. D. Professor of English Ropes Professor of Comparative Literature, and Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. PHILLIP OGDEN, Ph. D. Professor of Romance Languages. CURTIS CLARK MYERS, M. M. E. Professor in Charge of Cnijrdinatinn. ALEXANDER MASSEY WILSON, M. E. Professor of Electrical Engineering. HARRIS MILLER BENEDICT, Ph. D. Professor of Botany wage twenty-nine1 HENRY S. WEST, Ph. D. Professor of Secondary Education, and Director of School AHiIiation. SELDEN GALE LOWRIE. Ph. D. Professor of Political Scienca and Director of the Municipal Reference Bureau. JOHN C. DUNCAN, M. 8., Ph. D. Professor of Aclministmtinn and Accounting. ANN GILCHRIST STRONG, B. S. meeqsor of Household Arts. HARRY SHIPLEY FRY, Ph. D. Assoviate Professor of Chemistry. ALEXANDER LEWIS JENKINS, M. E. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. SAMUEL JAMES MCINTOSH ALLEN, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Physics. ISAAC JOSLIN COX, Ph. D. Assm-iate Professor of History. CLAUDE M. LOTSPEICH, Ph. D. Associate Professor of German. GUSTAVE MAURICE BRAUNE, C. E. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. EMILIE WATTS MCVEA. A. M. Assistant Professor of English, and Dean of Women. CHARLES NAPOLEON MOORE, Ph. D. Assistant PFOfE'$SDl' of Mathematics. HENRY MAX GOETTSCH, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Industrial Chemistry. BENJAMIN CARLTON VAN WYE. A. M. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking: and English. HARRY LEWIS WIEMAN, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Zoology. WILLIAM TUNSTALL SEMPLE, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Latin. I name Lhirtyl CLARENCE RAYMOND WYLIE. M. E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. J. ERNEST CARMAN, B. 8., M. Di. Assistant Professor of Geology. LOUIS BRAND, A. M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. RALPH EMERSON BASSETT, A. M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. ROBERT CHAMBERS. JR., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Histology and Comparative Anatomy. BERTHA K. YOUNG, A. M. Assistant Professor of English. CLYDE WILLIAM PARK, A. M. Assistant Professor of Enalish. WILLIAM HAMMOND PARKER, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Economics and Social Science. JAMES ASTON, Ch. E. ASSistant Professor of Metallurgy. CYRUS DEWITT MEAD, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Elementary Education. HENRY G. HARTMANN, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy. CLARENCE ORAN GARDNER, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Political Science. CLARENCE D. STEVENS, A. M. Assistant Professor of English. ELEANOR TOAZ, B. S. Assistant Professor of Domestic Arts. ALFRED BRODBECK, Director of Physical Education. FLORENCE CAMERON LAWLER, B. S. Instructor in Mathematics. ARTHUR JAMES KINSELLA, A. M. Instructor in Greek. lfpaue thirty-oncl JOSEPH HENRY KINDLE, A. M. Instructor in Mathematics. PLATT BISHOP EVENS, Mechanician and Instructor in Laboratory Arts. CORA MAY BOX. A. M. Instructor in Zoology. HAROLD W. T. COLLINS, M. E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. ELEANOR CATHERINE NIPPERT, A. B. Instructor in German. MARTIN LUDWICH, M. E., M. A. Instructor in French, Spanish and German. ROBERT E. CLYDE GOWDY, Ph. D. Instructor in Physics. MAX B. ROBINSON, M. E. Instl'uctm' in Cniirdinatinn. ELLERY K. FILES, A. M. Chemist 0f the Bureau of City Tests, College of Engineering. CH ARLES WATKINS BROWN, Mechanician and Instructor in Laboratory Arts. ABBIE LOUISE DAY, B. 8., E. Di. Instructor in Elementary Education. THOMAS LANSING PORTER, Ph. D. Instructor in Physics GEORGE R. MOORE, C. E. Instructor in Civil Engineering. EDWIN W. ESSLINGER, A. M. Instructor in Analytical Chemistry. WALTER H. BUCHER. Ph. D. Instructor in Geology. EDWARD S. SMITH, M. E., M. S. Instructor in Mathematics. JAMES DYSART MAGEE, Ph. D. Instructor in Economics. Epzljxe thirty-two CHARLES ALBERT JOERGER, M. E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. RUSSELL BENNETT WITTE. B. C. E. Instructor in Civil Engineering. CHARLES B. HOFFMANN, M. E., E. E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. MARY YOUNG ALLISON, B. S. Instructor in Household Arts. MERTON JEROME HUBERT, A. M. Instructor in French and Italian. DEXTER PERKINS, Ph. D. Instructor in English History. LEVI ALEXANDER GIDDINGS. M. S. Instructor in Botany. ERNEST LYNN TALBERT, Ph. D. Instructor in Ph ilogophy. WALTER WESLEY PLOCK, M. A. Instructor in English. JOHN JOSEPH LONG. Ph. 13., M. S. Instructor in CiviI Engineering: HOWARD PORTER WARREN, B. S., M. C. S. Instructor in Finance. WILLARD A. KINNE, A. B. Instructor in French and Spanish. RAY GOULD KNICKERBOCKER, B. S. Instructor in Metallurgy. fpag'e thi rty-th reel BOOK II LngL-qda-r: THE CLASSES Q$,memm$ ROLAND R. PYNE. Senior President 5A 'CtvLHrFL OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS ROLAND R. PYNE 7 7 7 . . Presidwa! HELEN TAYLOR . . , I'I'CV-Prasr'dmf BESSIE BAUER . I . . . Sm'rvfm'y NOR MAN KOHLH EPP . . . Trprrs-u-mr mam: lhil'lyrsovunl CLARA BALLENTINE, K K 1 , Mystic 13. Madisonville High School. I Oberlin College. 11 Blue Hydra; Y. W. C. A.; Womans League; Sophomore Girls Club. III Blue Hydra; History Club; Mc- Micken Scholarship; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Girls Club; Womans League; Finance Committee Y. W. C. A. IV Blue Hydra; History Club; Secre- tary Y. W. C. A. ; Secretary Womans Club ; Secretary and Treasurer Sen- ior Girls Club; Chairman Senior Con- stitution Committee; Senior Clasg Gift Committee. L. K. BAEHR, J12, E A E, 2 2 Norwood High School. 11 - Varsity Football Team; Captain Swimming Team; Chemists Club; Glee Club. III Business Manager CINCINNATIAN, 1914; President C Association; Var- sity Swimming Team; Varsity Foot- ball Team; Vigilance Committee. IVFPresident C Association; Captain Varsity Football Team; Varsity Swimming Team; Vigilance Com- mittee; Annual Staff. BESSIE MAY BAUER, Pleasant Ridge High School. I- Fleischmann Scholarship; Y. W. C. A.; Girls Club; Womans League. II Girls Club; Womans League. 111 Girls Club; Womans League; Class Auditing Committee; Dramatic Club. IV - Class Secretary; Literary Society; Weekly N 2105 Staff; University Club; Chairman Class Week; Program Comw mittee; Girls Club; Womans League; Dramatic Club. RALPH EDWARD BELSINGER. Hughes High School. I Freshman Track Team. II - Track Team. III McMicken Scholarship; Track 0; Student Assistant in Physics. IV T1-ack Team; Student Assistant in Physics. fpage thirtyreightl Wage thirty-nine1 KATHERINE M. BESCHORMAN, X .0, Mystic 13. Pleasant Ridge High School. In- Y. W. C. A.; Womans League; Freshman Girls Club. 11 - Y. W. C. A. ; Womans League; Sopho- more Girls Club; Director Co-Oper- ative Bookstore. III -- Y. W. C. A.; Junior Girls Club; Di- rector Co-Operative Bookstore; Lit- erary Society; Panhellenic Council; Womans League; University Club; French Club; Calendar Committee; McMicken Honorary Scholarship. IV Y. W. C. A.; Senior Girls Club; Chairman Board of Control Co-Op- erative Bookstore; Literary Society; Treasurer Panheilenic; Womans League; French Club. LOUISE BETTMAN, University School. I - Smith College. II - Smith College. III Girls Literary Society; History Club; Girls Club. IV Womans League. LAURA BLANK, Covington High School. 1 Womans League; Girls Club. II - Womans League; Girls Club. III-Womans League; Girls Club; Uni versity Club; CINCINNATIAN Staff; Comegys Scholarship. IV - Womans League; Girls Club; UnL varsity Club; Scribe StaiT'. AGNES HILL BRIDGE, Hughes High School. 1 Womans League; Y. W. C. A.; Girls Club; Glee Club. 11 Womans League; Y. W. C. A.; Girls Club; Glee Club. III - Womans League; Y.W. C. A.; French Club; Girls Club; Glee Club. IV - Womans League; French Club; Girls Club. KARLINE MEYERFELD BROWN, Walnut Hills High School. 1 Womans League; Girls Club. II French C1ub;Womans League; Girls Club. 111 - French Club; Treasurer Literary Society; News Reporter; Womans League; Girls Club. IV-Secretary French Club; Secretary Literary Society; Faculty Editor News: Vigilance Committee; Wom- ens Student GovernmentCommittee; Chairman Senior Class Play Com- mittee. MARGARET BURGOYNE, Walnut Hills High School. I Womans League; Girls Club; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Basket-Ball Team. II GirlsClub; Womans League; Basket- Ball Team; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. 111 Literary Society; French Club; Y. W. C. A.; Basket-Ball Team; Wom- ans League; Girls Club; Swimming Team. IV P1'esident Literary Society; Secre- tary University Club; French Club; Womans League; Mandolin Club; Girls Club; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Swimming Team; News Staff; Senior Hop Committee. GENEVIEVE CALDWELL, A A A Oakhurst School. 1 Girls Club; Womans League; Bas- ket-Ball; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. II Basket-Ball; BlueHydra; Girls Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. IIIMBlue Hydra; Glee Club; Womans League; Y. W. C. A.; Girls Club. IV - Womans League; Blue Hydra; His- tory Club; Y. W. C. A.; Girls Club; Mandolin Club. ROBERT HENRY CLARKE, Fogg High School, Nashville. I Vanderbilt University. 11 Vanderbilt University. III Vanderbilt University. Epage fortyl Ipage fortyionel MARY ELIZABETH CELLARIUS, K A G, Mystic 13. Norwood High School. 1 Girls Glee Club; Freshmen Girls Club; Y. W. C. A.; Womans League. 11 80phomore Basket-Ball Team; French Club; Y. W. C. A.; Womans League; Girls Club. III Viee-President Y. W. C. A.; French Club; History Club; Junior Basket- Ball Team; Womans League; Sec- retary and Treasurer Girls Club; Senior Hop Committee IV - Literary Society; Treasurer French Club; Vice-President History Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Womans League; CINCINNATIAN Staff; Wom- en Student Government Committee; Senior Social Committee. ELLA CLAASSEN, Woodward High School. I Girls Club; Womans League; Ger- man Club; Y. W. C. A. II - Girls Club; Womans League; Ger- man Club; Girls Glee Club. 1117 Girls Club; Womans League; Girls Glee Club; German Club. IV Girls Club; Womans League; Ger- man Club; Girls Glee Club. LULU ESTES COOPER, A A .s. Walnut Hills High School. I - Freshman Dance Committee; Y. W. C. A.; Womans League. II fY. W. C. A.; Womans League. III Wellesley College. IV Y. W. C. A.', Womans League. HERBERT C. CORNUELLE, Phrenecon Society. Madisonville High School. II Director Phrenecon Society; Dra- matic Club. 111 -Student Assistant in Physics; Phre- necon Society. IV Lane Theological Seminary; Greek Club; Phrenecon Society. RALPH D. CORNUELLE, Phrenecon Society. Madisonville High School. I Thorns Scholarship. 11 - Chemists Club; Academic Club; Dramatic Club. 111 Vice-President Phrenecon Society; Chess Club. IV-Greek Club; CiviCS Club; Director Academic Club; University Club; Lane Seminary; Graduate School. HELEN L. CROCKETT, Woodward High School. I h Girls Club ; Womans League. II Girls Club ; Womans League. 111 Girls Club; Womans League; French Club; Dramatic Club. IV - Girls Club; Vice-President Womans League; French Club; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A. MARGARET LOUISE DEVOU, K K F Norwood High School. ALMA DIECKMAN, Woodward High School. I Womans League; Girls Club. 11 W0mans League; Girls Club. 111 --- Womans League; Girls Club. IV g Womans League; Girls Club. ,. 'i . J. J g Ipage forty-twol STELLA M. DIERINGER, X :2 Hughes High School. 1+ Womans League; Girls Club. 11 - Girls Club; Womans League. III Womans League; Girls Club. IV Girls Club; Womans League. JOHN DOWNER, J12, Phrenecon Society. Stanford High School. II w-Dramatic Club; Phrenecon Society. 111 - Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Publicity Manager Dramatic Club; President Phrenecon Society; Asso- ciate Editor Scribe; Academic Club; University Club. IV -Editor-in-Chief Scribe; Chairman Convocation Committee; Treasurer University Club; Student Guide; Director Phrenecon Society ; Director Dramatic Club; Director Academic Club; Senior Social Committee; Class Week Committee; Boat Ride Manager. FANNIE N. DRUCKER, Walnut Hills High School. I -Womans League; Girls Club. 11 -Womans League; Girls Club. 111 Womans. League ; Girls Club; French Club. I V - Womans League; Girls Club; French Club. DOROTHY DAVIES FARRAR, K 1; 1', Mystic 1:3. University School Of Cincinnati. I we Womans League; Y. W. C. A.; Cap- tain Freshman Basket-Ball Team. II a Girls Club ; Y. W. C.A.;B1ue Hydra; Womans League; CaptainSophomore Basket-Ball Team. III - Blue Hydra; University Club; Wom- ans League; Girls Club; Y. W. C. A.; Captain J unior Basket-Ball Team; Treasurer Womans Panhellenic; Auditing Committee University Club. IV -- University Club ; Womans League; Blue Hydra. Epage f ortyrthreel ANNIE LOUISE FILLMORE, Mystic 13. Norwood High School. I - Girls Club; Womans League; Y. W. C. A.; Vice-President Class Girls Glee Club. 11 -- Girls Club; Womans League; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. III - Class Secretary; Girls Club; Wom- ans League; Y. W. C. A. IV -- Girls Club; Womans League: Presi- dent Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Stu- dent Volunteer Band ; Program Com- mittee; Vigilance Committee; Chair- man Womens Student Government Committee. VERONICA MARIE FISCHBACH, Marietta Academy. I Marietta College. II Marietta College. III Junior Girls Club; Womans League; German Club; Glee Club. IV Senior Girls Club; Womans League; German Club; University Club. KATHERINE CORNELIA FOOTE, Hughes High School. I k Girls Club; Womans League. H - Girls Club; Dramatic Club. III Girls Club; Dramatic Club; Womans League. IV - Girls Club; Dramatic Club; Womans League; University Club. ROBERT FORTHMAN, East Night High School. I - Blue Hydra. II - Blue Hydra. III - Ohio Wesleyan University. I V Blue Hydra. IZpag'e forty-fourl RUTH MARIE GEIGER, Dayton High School. I - German Club ; Womans League ; His- tory Club; Glee Club. II - German Club; Womans League. KENNETH PRICE GEOHEGAN, BGIU MATILDA GERLING, Walnut Hills High School. I -- Girls Club; Womans League. II p- Girls Club; Womans League. 111- Girls Club; Womans League; Ger- man Club. IV - Girls Club; Womans League; Vice- President German Club. JESSIE GETZENDANNER, Madisonville High School. I Freshman Girls Club; Womans League. 11 -Soph0more Girls Club; Womans League. III - Junior Girls Club; Womans League; History Club. IV Senior Girls Club; Womans League; History Club. fpag'e forty-fivel ROBERTA GIBSON, K A Walnut Hills High School. I Girls Club; Womans League. II Girls Club; Womans League. 111 French Club; Girls Club; Womans League. IVE Cap and Gown Committee; French Club; Girls Club; Womans League. RAPHAEL GOLDENSTEIN, Allen Preparatory School, Portland, Oregon. I Speakers Club. 11 - Speakers Club. III H Speakers Club. IV German Club. ARTHUR W. GORDON, 2 A E, 2 2 Lexington, Missouri, High School. I u Co-Op Club; Baseball Team. 11 - Cn-Op Club; Baseball Team; News Staff. 111 -- Manager CINCINNATIAN, 1912. I V - Law School. MATILDA VON DER HALBEN, Woodward High School. 1 Blue Hydra; German Club; Glee Club; Girls Club; Womans League. 11 Blue Hydra; German Club; Glee Club; Girls Club; Womans League. III - Blue Hydra; Secretary German Club; History Club; Girls Club; Womans League. IV - Blue Hydra; President German Club; History Club; Girls Club; Womans League. Ipage fortyusixj IZpage forty-sevenl LENORA FLORA HAYS CLARA E. HOFFMANN, Woodward High School. I - Girls Club. 11 - Girls Club; Womans League, III - German Club; Womans League. IV German Club. ABRAHAM HOLTZBERG, I H Glee Club; HCincinnati Quartet. II b Glee Club; Basket-Ball Team; Base- ball Squad; Academic Club. 111 Basket-Ball Team; Glee Club; Aca- demic Club; Director Chess Club; Secretary iC Organization. IV Chess Club; 0 , Organization; Basket-Ball. HARRIET ELISE HOWLAND, A A A Walnut Hills High School. I-Freshman Social Committee; Girls Club; Y. W. C. A.; Basket-Ball Team; Womans League. II iNews Staff; Y. W. C. A.; CINCIN- NATIAN Board, 1913; Womans League. 111 Editor-in-Chief C I NCINNATIAN, 1914; News Staff; Womans League; Dates Committee; University Club; Girls Mandolin Club. IV - Associate Editor N ems; CINCINNA- TIAN Board, 1915; Y. W. C. A.; Chairman Freshman Reception Com- mittee; Contest Day Committee; Womans League; Girls Mandolin Club; Senior Swimming Team. RUTH BLOCH JOSEPH, Walnut Hills High School. 1 History Club; Girls Club; Womans League. II - History Club; Girls Club; Womans League. III Hist0ry Club; German Club; Girls Club; Womans League. IV - History Club; Girls Club; Womans League. HELEN E. KEIM, Woodward High School. I- Womans League; Freshman Girls Club; Girls Glee Club. 11 -Womans League; Librarian Girls Glee Club; Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Girls Club. III - Womans League; Literary Society; President Girls Glee Club; Secretary Musical Council; President Junior Girls Club ; J unior Prom Committee; University Club; Annual Staff. IV - President Womans League; Literary Society; Chairman Suffrage Club; Senior Girls Club; Senior Play Com- mittee; Freshman Girls Vigilance Committee; University Club. KATHERINE K. KROUSE, Walnut Hills High School. 1- Womans League; Girls Club. 11 History Club; Womans League; Girls Club. 111 History Club; Womans League; Girls Club. IV;History Club; Womans League; Girls Club. ELSIE LOUISE KRUCKER, A A A Bartholomew-Clifton School. I - German Club; History Club; Y. W. C A II Annual Staff; German Club ; History Club. 111 - German Club; History Club. IV-Literary Society; German Club; History Club. hage forty-eightl Ipage forty-ninel EDITH L. KRUSE, Oakhurst Collegiate School. I - Fleischmann Scholarship; Y. W. C. A II School of Household Arts; Secretary Class Household Arts. III - School of Household Arts; Vice- President Class Household Arts; Chemists Club. I V - Womans League; Girls Club; House- hold Arts Club. ELLA MAY LALLY, Walnut Hills High School. 1- Girls Glee Club; Womans League; Girls Club. II HWomans League; Girls Club. III wWomans League; Girls Club. I V V Womans League; Girls Club. NORMA MIRIAM LANGENBEIN, Woodward High School. I Blue Hydra; Girls Club; Womans League. II Blue Hydra; Womans League; Girls Club. III H Womans League; Blue Hydra; Girls Club. IVHBlue Hydra; Girls Club; Womans League. BERTHA LAZARON, Walnut Hills High School. I - Girls Club; Womans League. II -Hist0ry Club; Girls Club; Womans League. III - History Club ; Girls Club; Womans League. IV - History Club; Giris Club; Womans League; Suffrage Club. JULIUS LEIBERT, III 1 Chess Club. IV1Swimming Team; Chemists Club; Representative from Chess Club to University Club. N. M. LYON; 2 Walnut Hills High School. I 1 Class Treasurer; Class Track Team; Class Basket-Ball; News Reporter; Gym Team; Freshman Dance Com. 11 1012133 Treasurer; Varsity Track Squad; VarSity Swimming Team and Manager; Varsity Football Squad; Athletic Editor vas; CIN- CINNATIAN Board, 1913; German Play; Chairman Sophomore Dance Committee; History Club; Chemists Club; Academic Club. 1111Captain Varsity Swimming Team; Athletic Editor News; CINCINNA- TIAN Board, 1914; Treasurer Chem- ists Club; Referee Flag Rush; Ivy Orator; Cheer Leader; Chairman Rooters Club; Vigilance Committee: German Play; Academic Club; His- tory Club; Womans League Play. IV 1 Editor-in-Chief N ems; Captain Var- sity Swimming Team; Secretary Athletic Council; Vice-President Chemists Club: Chairman Vigilance Committee; CINCINNATIAN Board, 1915; Cheer Leader; University Club; National Treasurer Intercol- legiate Menorah Association; Varsity Track Team. IPHIGENE HELEN MOLONY, K A 9 Walnut Hills High School. I 1 University N ems Staff. H1 University Name Staff; Class Sec- retary; Senior Hop Decorating Com- mittee; Sophomore Dance Commit- tee; Womans Panhellenic. III 1 University N ews Staff ; Literary So- ciety; Convocation Committee. IV 1 Scribe Staff; Literary Society; Class lPlay Committee; Womans Panhel- emc. MARY E. MORGAN, Hughes High School. I 1 Womans League. II 1 French Club; Junior Girls Club; McMicken Scholarship. III1 French Club; Senior Girls Club. Ipage mm ipage fifty-onel RUTH GERTRUDE MURDOCK, K A Go, Mystic 13. Hughes High School. I Girls Club; Womans League. II Girls Club; Womans League. III a Girls Club; Womans League. IV -- Girls Club; Womans League. FREDA MUSEKAMP, Hughes High School. I Girls Glee Club; Girls Club; Wom- ans League. II F Girls Glee Club; Girls Club; Wom- ans League. III - Girls Club; Womans League. IV -- Girls Glee Club; Girls Club. PAULINE MYERS, Pleasant Ridge and Woodward 4th year. I- Girls Club; Girls Glee Club. 11 r- Girls Club; Girls Glee Club; French Club. 111 Girls Club; Girls Glee Club; French Club; Womans League. IV - Girls Club; Girls. Glee Club; Presi- dent French Club; Womans League; University Club. EDITH NEVITT ALICE E. NEWELL, South Boston High School. I F- Boston University. 11 r- Boston University. III - University of California. IV -k University of Cincinnati. RUTH MAGDALENE NOCKA, Hamilton High School, Norwood High School. I - Fleischmann Scholarship; Blue Hy- dra; Glee Club; German Club; Womans League; Girls Club; Y. W. C. A. HHPresident Girls Club; Glee Club; Girls Quartet; Blue Hydra; Gen man Club; Womans League; Y. W. C. A.; University Club; University Club Constitution Committee; Ger- man Play; Sophomore Girls Play. 11'1 Manager Girls Glee Club; Glee Club Quartet; Vice-President Musical As- sociation Council; Blue Hydra; Ger- man Club; Y. W. C. A.; VVomans League; Girls Club; Class Represen- tative at University Club. IV-Student Leader Girls Glee Club Quartet: Girls Mandolin Club; Mua sicalAssociation Council; University Club; Chairman Dates Committee; Secretary Suffrage Club; Student Government Committee; Y. W. C.A.; Blue Hydra; German Club; Womans League; GiHs Club; Civics Club; Chairman Cap and Gown Committee. FREDA OTTEN, Woodward High School. I-Girls Club; Glee Club; German Club. II-Girls Club; Glee Club; German Club; Womans League. III G1'1'1S Club; Glee Club; German Club; Womans League. IVkGirls Club; Glee Club; German Club; Wumans League. NORMA B. PAHREN, K .x Hughes High School. 1 Gi1'1s Club; Womans League. 11 -GirIS Club; Womans League. III Thoma Honorary Scholarship; Girls Club; Womans League. IVw Girls Club; Womans League. hmgre fifty-twol -m fpag'e fifty-threel PAUL PHILLIPS, Walnut Hills High School. I - Gym Team. 11 Phrenecon. 111 h Phrenecon. IV Phrenecon; Gym Team; Track Team. JOSEPHINE VIOLET POCIEY, Walnut Hills High School. 1- Girls Club; Womans League; Y. W. C. A. III - Girls Club; French Club ; Sophomore Basket-Ball Team ; Womans League. IV - Girls Club; French Club; Womans League. HARRY R. RICHMOND, Promoter of the I. S. S. Chapter. Walnut Hills High School. I Treasurer Debating Council; Al- ternate on Cincinnati Debating Team. II f Cincinnati Debating Team. CLIFFORD J . ROLLE, X :1 1'1 Hughes. High School. 11 - Chemists Club. 111 H- Vice-President Chemists Club; Stu- dent Instructor in Chemistry. IV-University Club; Chemists Club; Student Instructor in Chemistry. ESTHER LYDIA SCHROEDER, Walnut Hills High School. I- Girls Club; Girls Glee Club. 11 Girls Club; Girls Glee Club; French Club. 111 -G:it'1s Club; Girls Glee Club; Vice- President French Club; Womans League; University Club. IV President Girls Club; Secretary and Treasurer Girls Glee Club; French Club: Womans League; University Club. GLADYS LOUISE SCHULTZ, Walnut Hills High School. 1 Girls Club; Girls Glee Club. 11- Girls Club; Girls Glee Club; Wom- ans League; Chemists Club. III -Girls Club; Womans League; Ger- man Club; Chemists Club. IV Girls Club; Womans League; Ger- man Club; Chemists Club. DOROTHEA HAVEN SCOVILLE, h A Wyoming High School. 1 1'. W. C. A.; Girls Club; Blue Hy- dra; German Club ; Womans League; Basket-Ball Team. II-Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Girls Club; Womans League; Blue Hydra; French Club; Basket-Ball Team. 111 Y. W. C. A.; Girls Club; President Womans League; Blue Hydra; Bask ketiBall Team. IV Y. W. C. A.; Girls Club; Womanis League. ALICE LOUISE SHERIKE, Woodward High School. 19 Girls Club; Womans League. II - Girls Club; Womans League. 111 Girls Club; Womans League. IV - Girls Club; Womans League. wage fifty-fou 1'1 fpage fifty-iin J. W. SNYDER, Jr., Phrenecon Society. Woodward High School. II - Academic Club. III - Assistant Business Manager Scribe: Academic Club; Phrenecon Society. 1V - Business Manager Scribe; Academic Club; Phrenecon Society. VICTORINE MARY SNABLEY, Hughes High School. I- Girls Club; Womans League. H w Girls. Club; Womans League. 111 ... Girls Club; Womans League. IV - Senior Girls Club; Womana League. ISABELLA STEWART, Woodward High School. 1 Glee Club; Girls Club; Womans League. 11 Girls Club; Womans League. 111 m Girls Club; Womans League; Dra- matic Club. IV - Girls Club; Womans League; Dra- matic Club; Y. W. C. A. GERTRUDE CLARE STICKNEY, Carthage High School. I-Girls Club; Girls Glee Club; Blue Hydra. 1I Gir1s Club; Girls Glee Club; Blue Hydra; History Club; Womans League. III aGirls Club; Womans League; Blue Hydra; History Club. IV Girls Club; Womans League; Blue Hydra; History Club. HELEN CATHERINE TAYLOR, K K P. Mystic 13. Woodward High School. IiPresident Freshman Girls Club; Thorns Honorary Scholarship. II Vice-President Sophomore Class; Sophomore Girls Club; Womans League; French Club; Senior Hop Committee. III-Junior Girls Club; Y. W. C. A.; Womans League; French Club. IV Vice-President Senior Class; Wom- ans League; Y. W. C. A. Social Com- mittee; French Club; Literary So ciety; Class Week Committee; Vice- President University Club. IONA W. TAYLOR, South Manchester, Comm, High School. IiBoston University; Pro Re Nata; Pledged Zeta Tau Alpha, Gamma. Delta; Y. W. C. A. II Womans League; Girls Club. III 7- Womans League; Girls Club. IV Womans League; Girls Club; Dra- matic Club; Suffrage Club; Y.W. C. A. JEAN K. TAYLOR, A :3. A: Mystic 13. Glendale High School. I-Gi1'ls Club; Y. W. C. A.; Womans League. II ?- Girls Club; Y. W. C. A.; Womans League. 111 Gi1'1s Club; Womans League; Stu- dent Tribunal; Literary Society; History Club; Blue Hydra; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. IV Girls Club; Treasurer Y. W. C. A.; Treasurer Literary Society; Vice- President Womans League; Presi- dent Womans Panhellenic; Univeln sity Club; History Club; Co-Ed Vigilance Committee; Womens Stu- dent Government Committee; Blue Hydra. MADOLINE M. TOOTHMAN, Madisonville High School. Western College for Women. 11 Blue Hydra; Girls Club. 111 - Blue Hydra; Girls Club. IV -4 Blue Hydra; Greek Club; German Club; Senior Girls Club; Womans League. Ipage lifty-sixl fpage fiftyvsevenl MARGARET TRACY, Caldwell College. Walnut Hills High School. IH- Girls Club; Womans League. II - Girls Club; Womans League. III Girls Club; Treasurer Womans League. . IV -Girls Club; Womans League; Uni- versity Club; Suffrage Club; Civics Club; Musical Council; Manager Girls Glee Club. MIRIAM BELLE URBANSKY, Piqua, Ohio, High School. 1 Girls Club. ll Hist0ry Club; Thorns Scholarship; Girls Club. III Secretary History Club; Girls Club: McMicken Scholarship. IV -- President History Club; Girls Club, D. A. R. Fellow American History; Student Assistant in EurOpean Hisu tory. ESTHER F. VOLKERT, Woodward High School. I-Womans League; Girls Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Blue Hydra. II -Womans League; Girls Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Blue Hydra. III-Womans League; Girls Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Blue Hydra. IV W0mans League; Girls Club; Blue Hydra. . IRMA WACHTEL, Walnut Hills High School. I - French Club ; Womans League ; Girls Club. II ? French Club. III - French Club. IV French Club. BESSIE WALDMAN, College Hill High School. I - Girls Club. 11 - Girls Club. III -w Girls Club; Womans League. IV-Girls Club; Womans League; His- tory Club. ELSIE WILFERT, Woodward High School. I F- German Club. 11 a German Club; Womans League. 111 -- German Club. RUTH STAFFORD WILKINSON, K A Hughes High School. I F- Freshman Girls Club; Womans League. II Sophomore Girls Club; Womans League; French Club. 111 - Junior Girls Club; Womans League; Y. W. C. A.; French Club. I V - Senior Girls Club; Womans League; Y. W. C. A.; French Club. SOPHIA MAURICE WILLIAMS, St. Louis, Mo., Sumner High School. Epage fifty-eighq wage fifty-ninel MATTIE WINSTON, Walnut Hills High School. I Glee Club; Womans League; Girls Club. 11 G1ee Club; Womans League; Girls Club. IIIHGlee Club; Womans League; Girls Club; Dramatic Club. IV- Glee Club; Womans League; Girls Club; Dramatic Club. NEOLA E. WOODSON, Hartwell High School. ALMA WUEST, Woodward High School. 1 Girls Glee Club ; Girls Club ; Thorns Scholarship for Sophornore; Ger- man Club; Womans League. II Gir1s Glee Club; Girls Club; Ger- man Club; Womans League. TH Gir1s Glee Club; Girls Club; Vice- President German Club; History Club; Womans League. IV Girls Club; Secretary German Club: History Club; Womans League. J. W. GORDON. HOUSEHOLD ARTS SENIORS WILHELMINE M. DEITEMEIER, Hughes High School. I- Glee Club; Womans League. II F Womans League. III Chemistry Club; Household Arts Department. IV Chemistry Club; Household Arts Club; Womans League; Vice-Presi dent Household Arts Department. MARGUERITE GEOGHEGAN, Notre Dame Academy. 1 Girls Club; Womans League. II - Girls Club; Womans League. III Womans League; Household Arts Club. IV Womans League; Household Arts Club. HELEN M. POHLMAN. RUTH K. RICHARDSON, Walnut Hills High School. I -- Girls Club; Class Basket-Ball Team; Womans League; Y. W. C. A. II - Chemists Club; Girls Club ; Basket- Ball Team; Y. W. C. A.; Womans League. III H0useho1d Arts Club; Girls Club; Chemists Club; Y.W. C. A.; Basket- Ball Team; Womans League. IV Househ01d Arts Club; Chemists Club; Chairman Constitution Com- mittee; H. A. Club; Class Gift Committee; Girls Club; Y. W. C. A.; Womans League. Usage sixty1 LOUISE STOCKMAN, Aurora, 1nd,, High School. 1 -Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. II-Chemists Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C A 111 Chemists Club; Y. W. C. A.; House- hold Arts. IV Chemists Club; Y. W. C. A.; Womans League; Commerce Club; Household Arts. fpage sixty-onel SENIOR ENGINEERS CHESTER L. HIGGINS, Bellevue, Mich, High School. I Co-Op. Club. 11- Co-Op. Club. I117 Coqu. Club. I V - Co-Op. Club. V Co-Op. Club; Braune Civil Engineer: ing Society. OTTO C. F. LIPPERT, Woodward High School. 11 Chemists Club. 111 Vice-President Chemists Club. IV Chemists Club; UniversityClub; Re- ceived A. B. Degree, June, 1914. V Student Instructor in Chemistry; Chemists Club. RAYMOND PENDERY MYERS, Rose Polytechnic Institute 1 Co-Op. Club. II-Co-Op. Club; Baseball Team. 111 Co-Op. Club; A. S. M. E.; Baseball Team. IVgCo-Op. Club; A. S. M. 13.; Captain Baseball Team. V Co-Op. Club; A. S. M. 131.; Student Leader Glee Club; Vigilance Com- mittee. T. H. NIERMANN, A N E Ohio Mechanics Institute. I CO-Op. Club. II - Co-Op. Club. 111 CmOp. Club. IV Co-Op. Club. V Co-Op. Club; Braune Society of Civil Engineers. Epage sixty-twol Epage sixty-threel FIFTH-YEAR CO-OPS. L. M. ALEXANDER, Sparta, 111., High School. I i Co-Op. Club. II - A. I. E. E.; Co-Op. Club; Mandolin Club. 111 A. I. E. E.; Co-Op. Club; Mandolin Club; Glee Club. IV-A. I. E. E.; Co-Op. Club; Mandolin Club; Musical Council. V A. I. E. E.; Co-Op.C1ub. JOHN H. AMES, :1: A 9, X 2 n Woodward High School. Steele High School, Dayton. Norwood High School. I - Co-Op. Club. II - Co-Op. Club. III - Co-Op. Club. IV - University Club; Co-Op. Club. V-University Club; Engineering Tri- bunal; Co-Op. Club; Chairman Elenior Social Committee; A. S. M. H. STANLEY BINNS, I Co-Op. Club. II CO-Op. Club. III - Co-Op. Club; A. S. M. E. IV- Co-Op. Club; A. S. M. E. V Co-Op. Club; A. S. M. E. RALPH E. BLACKFORD F. O. BURNS, Woodward High School. I Co-Op. Club. II Co-Op. Club. 111- Co-Op. Club; A. S. M. E. IV Co-Op. Club; A. S. M. E. V Co-Op. Club; A. S. M. E. HAROLD C. BURRHUS, H K A McKinley Manual Training School, Washington, D. C. I Co-Op. Club. II - Co-Op. Club. 111 Co-Op. Club. IV Co-Op. Club. V Co-Op. Club; Braune Society of Civil Engineers; Director Co-Op. Orches- tra. HAROLD D. CARPENTER, Bellevue, Mich., High School. I a 00-013. Club. II Co-Op. Club. III ; Co-Op. Club; Track Team; Mando- lin Club. IV Co-Op. Club; A. S. M. E.; Mandolin Club. V Co-Op. Club; A. S. M. E.; Mandolin Club. CLYDE B. CHASE, Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo. I - Co-Op. Club. 11 Co-Op. Club. 111 Co-Op. Club. IV Co-Op. Club. V Co-Op. Club; Braune Society of Civil Engineering. huge sixty-fourl Epage sixty-fivel E E. E E E E WILLIAM H. DA CAMARA, Jr., II K. A. West Palm Beach High School, West Palm Beach, Fla. 1 E Co-Op. Club. 11 E Co-Op. Club. III E Co-Op. Club. IV E Co-Op. Club. V E Co-Op. Club; Braune Society of Civil Engineering. JOHN WILLET DOLLMAN, Hughes High School. I E Co-Op. Club. II E Co-Op. Club. 111 E Co-Op. Club; President Evening Students U, of 0., 1912-13; A. S. M. E. IVE Co-Op. Club; Mens Glee Club; Uni- versity Club; A. S. M. E. V E Co-Op. Club; Mens Glee Club; Presi- dent A. S. M. E. STEPHEN JACOB FELTON, Towanda High School. I E Co-Op. Club. 11 E Co-Op. Club. III E Co-Op. Club. IV E Co-Op. Club. V E Co-Op. Club. HERBERT WORTH FILLMORE, Terrace Park High School. I E Co-Op. Club. II E Co-Op. Club. III E Co-Op. Club; Mens Glee Club. IVE Co-Op. Club; A. S. M. E.; Mens Glee Club; Mixed Chorus. V E Co-Op. Club; A. S. M. E.; Mens Glee Club; Musical Council; University Club; Senior Party Committee. GEORGE D. HALSEY, Preparatory Department, J . B. Stetson University of Florida. 1 Co-Op. Club. 11 Co-Op. Club. 111 Co-Op. Club. IV Co-Op. Club. V H President Co-Op. Club; Engineering Tribunal; Braune Society of Civil Engineering. MARK L. HARNED, Oklahoma City High School. 1 Co-Op. Club. 11 CO-Op. Club; A. S. M. E. 111 Co-Op. Club; A. S. M. E.; A. I. E. E. IV A. I. E. E.; Vice-President CO-Op. Club. VuPreSident Co-Op. Club; Chairman A. I. E. E. NORMAN KOHLHEPP, 2 A E, E 2 Manual Training High School, Louisville, Ky. 1 m Co-Op. Club. 11 -- Co-Op. Club. III T1'ack Team; Co-Op. Club; Chem- ists Club. lviTrack Team; Chemists Club; Co- Op. Club; Engineering Tribunal; University Club. V Captain Track Team; Vigilance Committee; Treasurer Senior Class; Chairman Engineering Tribunal; University Club; 0070p. Club; Chemists Club; Senior - Junior Smoker Committee. RAYMOND G. LEHNHOFF, St. George High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. I C0-Op. Club; A. I. E. E. II C0-0p. Club; A. I. E. E. III - Co-Op. Club; A. I. E. E. IV r- Co-Op. Club; Chess Club; A. I. E. E. V Co-Op. Club; A. I. E. E. Epage sixty-sixj haage sixty-sevenJ ALBERT F. MAISH, Hughes High School. 1 Co-Op. Club. 11 - Co-Op. Club. III H 0001:. Club. I V - Co-Op. Club. V Co-Op. Club; Braune Society of Civil Engineers; Secretary Vigilance Com- mittee; Entertainment Committee University Club; Leader Varsity Band; Manager Co-Op. Orchestra. THADDEUS J. MONTGOMERY, 2 A E Ohio Mechanics Institute. I; Co-Op. Club; Freshman Baseball. 11 Co-Op. Club; Sophomore Football Team ; Sophomore Basket-Ball Team ; Varsity Baseball Team. III -- Co-Op. Club ; Varsity Baseball Team. IV - Co-Op. Club; Varsity Baseball Team; Secretary Varsity HC Organization. V - Co-Op. Club; Secretary Varsity WE Organization; University Club; Braune Civil Engineering Society; Engineering Tribunal; Captain Sen- ior Baseball Team; Captain Senior Civil Baskethall Team. EUGENE OSTER, Woodward High School. 11 Co-Op. Club. III .- Co-Op. Club; A. S. M. E. IV CO-Op. Club; Secretary and Treas- urer A. S. M. E.; A. I. E. E. V - Co-Op. Club; A. S. M. E.; A. I. E. E.; University Club. CHARLES W. OTTE, Jr., A N E Madisonville High School. 1 Co-Op. Club. 11 w Co-Op. Club. III - Co-Op. Club; Glee Club. IV-Co-Op. Club; A. S. M. 13.; Student Leader Glee Club. V - A. s. M. E.; Co-Op. Club ; Glee Club; ' Freshman Reception Committee. ARLINGTON C. PERRY, A N 2 Erie, Pa., High School. I Co-Op. Club. II - Co-Op. Club. III - Co-Op. Club; A. I. E. E. IV Co-Op. Club; Student Tribunal; Glee Club; Vice-President A. I. E. E.; University Club. V -a 00-013. Club; Secretary A. I. E. E.; University Club. ROLAND RALPH PYNE, $ A 9 Newport High School. I - Co-Op. Club. 11 - Co-Op. Club. 111 Co-Op. Club. IV-Junior Prom; Panhellenic Council; University N ems Staff ; CoFOp. Club; University Club; A. I. E. E.; Co- Op. Dance Committee; Delegate to Student Government Association of Ohio; Student Board; Surveyor Campbell County, Kentucky. V President Senior Class; Panhellenic Council; President University Club; Associate Editor Weekly News; Braune Engineering Society; Cm Op. Club; Judge Freshman Trial; Delegate to Student Government As- sociation of Ohio; County Surveyor. Campbell County, Kentucky. LOUIS H. SCHAEPERKLAUS, Woodward High School. I - Co-Op. Club. II -r Co-Op. Club. HI - Co-Op. Club. IV k Co-Op. Club. V i Co-op. Club; Prasident Braune Society of Civil Engineering. WALTER A. SPEAR, Evansville, Ind., High School. I Co-Op. Club. 11 Co-Op. Club. III u A. S. M. E.; Co-Op. Club. IV- A. S. M. E.; Co-Op. Club. V A. I. E. E.; Co-Op. Club. wage sixty-eightjl l'page sixty-ninel STUART L. SWINNEY, A N 2 Ottumwa, Iowa, High School. I Co-Op. Club. 11 - Co-Op. Club. 111 - Co-Op. Club. IV L- Co-Op. Club. V Co-Op. Club. EARLE W. VINNEDGE, q: A 9 Wyoming High School. 111 Football Squad. IV -- Football Team. V - A. S. M. E. BRUCE H. WALLACE, 2 A E Hughes High School. I Co-Op. Club; Track Team. 11 - Co-Op. Club; Track Team. 111 Co-Op. Club. IV Co-Op. Club. V Co-Op. Club; President Braune So- ciety of Civil Engineers. BURT HENRYWULFEKOETTER, Q A 8 Walnut Hills High School. I - Co-Op. Club; Glee Club. 11 Co-Op. Club. 111 - Co-Op. Club. IV Co-Op. Club. V News Staff ; Freshman Reception Committee; Freshman Cap Com- mittee; Braune Society of Civil En- gineers; Glee Club; Orchestra; Co- Op. Club; Senior Smoker Committee. GILBERT G. YOCUM, :1: A Q Steubenville, Ohio, High School. I -- Freshman Basket-Ball Team; Fresh- man Football Team. 11 Varsity Football Squad; Co-Op. 45': Club; Captain Sophomore Basket- Ball Team. A III-Varsity Basket-Ball Team; Pre- Juninr Basket-Ball Team; Co-Op. Club. IV A. I. E. E.; Co-Op. Club. V -Senior Basket-Ball Team; A. I. E. E.; Co-Op. Club. l'page seven tyl fpage seventy-onel MEDIC SENIORS ELIZABETH INGRAM ADAMSON, Wellesley College. III - Secretary of Class. IV Secretary of Class. CLARENCE W. BETZNER, n Y 19 G. G. Degree from Normal College, Indianapolis, Ind. V Senior Interne Appointment, Good Samaritan Hospital, City; Chairman Senior Reception Committee. WILLIAM H. BRUNS, St. Henry, Ohio, High School. viSenior Medic Program Committee. SAMUEL C. CLARK, n Y 4: A. 13., Miami, 1912. III Vice-President J unior Class. IV - Vice-President Senior Class. HARLEY B. FISK, A K K Falmouth, Ky., High School. Miami University. WILLIAM LOUIS FREYHOF, A TA A K K Glendale High School. University of Cincinnati. I - Athletic Council. 11 Athletic Council. III President Junior ClaSS. IV - Photograph Committee. LARRY R. GALE, Newport High School. Marietta College. I HJefferson Medical College, Philadel- phia, Pa. 11 HJefferson Medical College, Philadel- phia, Pa. III Jefferson Medical College, Philadel- phia, Pa. MRS. NETTIE L. GERISH, N 2 q: Beloit, Kan, High School. I H Norman Medical College, University of Oklahoma. 11 - Norman Medical College, University of Oklahoma. III Rush Medical College, Chicago, III. Ipag'e seven ty-two'j ALBERT P. HOFMANN, Woodward High School. 1 Captain Freshman Flag Rush, 1910- 11; Freshman Football Team. III- Editor University Students Direct- ory; Captain Medical Flood Corps, Hamilton. ' IV Editor University Students Direct- ory ; Captain Medical Football Team. V Editor University Students Direct- ory; Medical Reception Committee. FRANK GEORGE KREFT, St. Johns University, Toledo, Ohio. I - Toledo Medical College. II Toledo Medical College. III Toledo Medical College. BENJAMIN H. LAMB, A K K Winona Academy. 1 Miami University. HENRY H. LOWE, n Y cl: West Night High School. V President Senior Class of Medical College. Ipage seventy-threel FRANK CURRY METZGER, .0 Y I? Hartwell High School. I Prg-Medic, University of Cincinnati. IIJOhio-Miami Medical College; Vice- President of Class Medim ; Varsity 0, for Baseball, 1912. 111 Vice-President Class MediQ ; Var- sity C for Basebail, 1913. IV Varsity C for Baseball, 1914. V - Cap and Gown Committee. CHARLES LA MILLER, Middletown High School. V Invitation Committee. H. A. MOORE, N 2 N A. B. Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. IV Senior Interne Appointment, Ger- man Deaconess Hospital. BENJAMIN NORRIS, Jr., 0 Y :1: Walnut Hills High School. Wage seventy-fourl fpage seventy-fweJ WADE W. OLIVER, University of Michigan. I University of Michigan. RUSSELL H. PADEN, 0 Y a: Parkersburg, W. Va., High School. I - Pre-Medical. II - President of Class; Track Team. III President of Class. V Program Committee. HIRAM B. WEISS, Syracuse High School. Syracuse University, Liberal Arts. A. B. at U. C. $$$5E$Q$$$$$$EE HOWARD BEIILE. Junior President OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS HOWARD BEHLE . President RUTH LEVI . . Vice-Prpsident DOROTHY ANDERSON Sprremry HERBERT GOOSMAN . . . Treasurer Wage Seventy-sixJ $ $$$$$$65$355 $65$5$ 3 ACADEMIC JUNIORS Acomb, Margaret J anet Anderson, Dorothy Appel, Jeannette ETCJ Baehr, Leonard Kasper Barasch, Nathan E. Benson, Pauline Elizabeth W01 Bergmeier, Edwin Helman Bettman, Arthur Morris Biddle, Virginia Temple DELAJ Bleier, Coralie Braam, Florence Tannette Louise Brand, Lester William Brill, Walter Henry Brooks, Gertrude Wilder TC1 Brown, Helen Edmunds Brown. Vida Chapman I:TCl Caie, Thomas Joplin fELAJ Cline, Alfreda Buchanan Cook, Jerome H. Cookston, Helen Cooper, Lois Belle Cramer, Helen Avenue Curtin, Angela Marie Daniels, Verna Carolyn Davis, Johanna Sommerfield Davis, John Francis Ewald, Elsa. Louise mm Fay, Genevieve Fels, Cora Ingerbar H'CJ Felter, Dorah Helen Finkelstein, Joseph Francis, Flora L. iTCJ Franklin, John Hercourt Gibbons, Martha Belle I:page seventy-sevenJ Gibson, Aileen Mae Grant. Bertha Loomis Cuhmann, Ruth Barbara FFCl Hammler, Julia UIAJ Harris, Helen Priscilla Harvey, Frank Harris chle, Claire Hoft'mann, Clara Eva UTE Helzberg, Ethel Frances Hoppe, Henry Herman Hosea, Neel Isaacs, Nesha Isaacs, Stanley Morris EIJA1 J 311193, E. Murdoch Johnston, Ruth Jeanette Joseph, David Barman Kamm, Leona Carrie Kaplan, Samuel Shammai Keller, Ruth Haskell TCJ Kemper, Elizabeth Shirley Kennedy, Jennie Killam ETCl Kinsey, Sarah L. M'LAJEHAl Koch, Herbert Frank Kohler, Henry C. Kreimer. Albert George Krouse, Katherine Kaichen UFCJ La May, Ethel Roberta Levi, Ruth Mildred ETCl Lindsley, Florenm Elmore Lyle, Alice Franklin Lytle, Lawrence Roy McDonough, Ethel Helen H'CI McGregor. Anna Laura fTCl McNutt, Helen Grace Macht, Wolfe Martin, Anna. Carline Martin, Edna Eugenie U101 Mendelsohn, Samuel Felix Merz, Edna Margaret Moore, Frances Aline Moore, Frank Murden Moormann, Thomas Aquin Mudge, Mary Rosalie Nadel, Ernestine U'CJ Oskamp, Elizabeth Ott, Reuben Ervin Frederick Paul, Elvira Marcella IZTCJ Perin, Rhoda Pearl Pfleger, Margaret Claire Phillips, Royal Asher P1 uckebaum, Dorothy Elisabeth Porter, Nina Powell, Carroll Arthur Reece, John Andrews Renner, Martha Miller Richards, Harold Frederic Richardson, Olive May iTCl Rieman, Mary Ellen TC1 Riesenberg, Alphonse Gerard Riffe, Laura Cassedy Robinson, Edward Stevens Rosenthal, Terese Matilda Rubel, Vere Lina Rulison. Jeanette Elizabeth Ryan, Ruth TC1 Rypins, Frederick Israel Sanders, Adelaide Wilhelmina IZTCI SaunderS, Adlai Carlisle Scheuermann, Alfred Arthur Segel, Alexander Shaffer, Susan Lewis Shigley, Celestine Lida ITCJ Sibbald, Lucille Fay Smith, Dorothy Gertrude Snabley, Victorine M. ELAc$TC1 Spencer, Greta Stern, Bernard J oseph Stapleford, Helen Louise Stifel, Catharine Marie Straus, Florence Leahnore Swineford, Helen Agnes Taylor, Cella Toms, Alice Elizabeth U'CH Turner, Darwin Romanes Vaupel, Jean Clara Wager, Irene Weatherby, Lorene Emma Weber, Marie Rosalie Wessel, Harvey Edward Westheimer, Charlotte Wilhelmy, Odin I:CJ Wilson. Mrs. Elsie Leininger Wise, Solomon Wright, Pearl Mae UELA1 Wage seventy-eight1 EMWSWQ FOURTH YEAR CO-OPS Baer, Bernard Edward, C. E. Black, Ambrose Charles Luke,M. E. Burrhus, Harold Claude, C. E. Cherrington, Edison, B. E. E. L01 Fishburn, Charles Cyrus. C. E. Franklin, Jacob, C. E. Fuller, John Emory, M. E. Goosman, Herbert John, M. E. Gordon. Myron Boyd, M. E. Hayes, William Leonard, Ch. E. Hecht, Vernon George.C. E. HILAJ Heward, William Rappe, C. E. Huber, William Robert, M. E. Johnston, Paul Kennedy, E. E. Kiefer, Abe, Ch. E. Kruzse. Ralph Henry, E. E. Lee, Maynard De Wilton, C. E. Leighton, Frank C., C. E. McKee, Charles Clinton, E. E. Messinger, Henry Calvert, M. E. Mizner, Ralph Adam. C. E. Moffett, John Harrison, Ch. E. Epage seventy-n ine1 Neuffer, George Tutten, C. E. Norton, Fay Arthur, E. E. Oberschmidt. Fred Herman, E. E. Oloughlin, Joseph J., C. E. Patton. Laban Theodore, E. E. Pepinsky, Bernard, C. E. Phelps, Stephen 13., Ch. E. Rettich, Paul Frederick, Ch. E. Rickwood, Rowland Lee, M. E. Robinson, William, C. E. Rodgers. Thomas Franklin, C. E. Russo, Prosper, C. E. Schneider, Ben ROSS, C. E. Schroth, Herbert. Henry, C. E. Seamands, Earl Arnett, C. E. Shepard, Morton Bradley, C. E. Stenger, Edwin Peter, Ch. E. Steward, Wilbur Albio. E. E. Sylvester, William Lapp, C. E. Thompson, Guy, E. E. Valerie, Giacinto, C. E. V053, Raymond Frank, M. E. awwmmmmam THIRD YEAR CO-OPS Allen, J12, Wiliiam Norris. E. E. Alter, Lucien Weaver Scott, M. E. Auch, Ralph Henry. Ch. E. Avery, Albert Rollins. E. E. Baker, James Leopold, Ch. E. Behle, me'ard Franklin, E. Met. E. Biehle, John Fred, R. E. Bower, Raymond Bernard, M. E. Bryant, Leslie Edwin, M. E. Buckton, Robert Tomlinson. M. E. Cowell, W arner Tuttle, M. E. Craddock, Alfred John, Ch. E. DeQuasie, Lacey Glenn, M. E. Daugherty, Sidney Swain, M. E. Ellis, William Hartshorn, C. E. Elmore, Paul Williamson, E. E. Ernst, Henry Samuel, M. E. Feldman, Edmund Burke, C. E. Forde, J12, Charles William, Ch. E. Frey, Leslie L., M. E. Gemmer, Paul EPHESt R., C. E. George, Herbert, M. E. Giebel, Robert, M. E. Green, William Harrison, E. E. Grimm, Jr Jnhn Edward, E. E. Guest, Ward Earl, M. E. Hamilton, Herbert North, E. E. Harkness. Earl William, C. E. Harrington, Earl Lawrence. C. E. Herlinger, Harold Van Cleve, Ch.E. Hulz, Robert, Ch. E. Horn, Silas H., E. E. Hunt, Lawrence Edwin, C. E. Kinch, John Taylor. C. E. Krapp, Clarence George, M. E. Kuhlman, Leo George, E. E. Landfs, George Herman. E. E. Langenheim, Ralph Louis, C. E. Monceu Edwin Walton, C. E. Morris, Joseph Green, M. E. Morrison, Arthur Julius, C. E. Morrison, Garfield, C. E. Mould, Alec Fowler. C. E. Noe, Oscar Perrine, M. E. Palmer, Roy, M. E. Pendery. Horace Findlay. E. E. Phares, Hugh Kinzel, C. E. Porter, Harold Mitchell, Ch. E. Reck. Nelson. M. E. Rush, Thomas. William, C. E. Scallon, Paul, Ch. E. Schneider, Anton Wilhelm. M. E. Schoettie, George Paul, C. E. Seitz, Arthur John, Ch. E. 301192 , Walter, M. E. Taylor, James William, M. E. Tlmmpson, William Phipps, C. E. Utley, Romeyn Lathrop, E. E. Webb, Edgar Morrison, M. E. Weekes. Clifton DOriginal, C. E. Wuenker, Ralph Frederick. M. E. EIJEIEQ eightyl Qawmmmgaamg JUNIOR REGULAR ENGINEERS Church, Raymond Gillespie, B.C.E. Langhammer, Anthony J., B. M. E. Crissiuger. Lloyd Charles, B. C. E. Maish, Albert Frederick, B. G E. Jones, Douglas, B. Ch. E. Williams, Berkeley, B. M. E. JUNIOR HOUSEHOLD ARTS Chace, Mrs. Florence W. H31 Sewer, Alma Genevieve FFCH Hyde, Bertha May Walton. Clara Virginia H'Cl Morten, Ruth Dunham WCJ Wirth, Margaret Louise iTCJ Rucker, Margaret Clark HTIJ P: , ,. w. JUNIOR MEDICS Bieler, Henry George Huerkamp, Joseph Martin Carothers, Ralph Goldsmith Klotz, Jeremiah Alexander Cochran, Helen Finney Lindenberger, Lauren Norton Geringer, Albert Connell Perkins, George Allen Goldberg, Otto Leon Schaner, Morris Hauser, Selmar Frederick Stark, John Reis Hoffman, John Neal Warner, Elmer Ipage eightynonel $$$$$$Q$$Q$QEVSQ$QE BAYLE RICHARDSON, Sophomore President OFFICERS 0F SOPHOMORE CLASS BAYLE RICHARDSON DOROTHEA TAYLOR FRANCES ZIMMERMAN CHESTER STAATS Preside m V rk-e-P-msz'dm! Secremry T-rm 3 u rm Ipuge eigl'nty-tqu $Q$g$$$$$$ $ ACADEMIC SOPHS Allee, Alice Bragdon Appel, Elsie Bancroft. June Seifried Barrett, Mrs. Helen Wichgar Bauer, Paul Jacob Beresford, Curtis Renshaw Bogen, Jessie Boss, Ralph Langdon Braunwart, Helen Louise Breuer, Dorothy Brown, EIaine Caruth Buckman. Alice Buckner, Sophie Harrison Buente, Sibyl Bullerdick, Ellen Martha Burgoyne, Helen Henderson Busching, Howard Ellsworth Buttenwieser, Paul Philip Cale, Howard Lamont Cale, Willard George EELAI Carmichael, Ralph Allison Case, Henriette Sewell Chambers, Enolia Irene Cosbey, J Essie Donnelly, J oseph Lawrence Elberg, Etta Louise Emerson, Saradelle Evans, Sara Mildred ITCl Fairchild, Alleene Farah, Jr., James John Feldman, Abraham J ebiel Fels, Ida Jeanette Ferry, Dorothy Witherby Fineberg, Solomon Fisher, Clinton George Wage eighty-th reel Flagler, Marjory Curtis Frank, Felicia Friederich, J11, Charles Gartelman, Clifford Adam Geenberg, Henry Geyer, Emma Dorothy ITCH Goettsch. Marianne Goetz, Robert Alfred Goldsmith, Ethel Fanny Gordon, John Whitlock Gregg, Clifford Cilley Gregg, JR, Ellis Bailey Gregory. Alexander Gregson, Anita Hull Gregson, Marie Kerfoot Gromme, Emma Dorothy Grossman, Ralph Guckenberger, Thelma Hartmann, George Edgar Hauck. Emilie Margaret Hays, Sara Hanauer ITCJ Heard, Katherine Mong Hegel; Evelyn Elizabeth Herbert, Mary Kennedy Hetsch, J ustus Karl Heyl, Helen Marcella Hiller, Grace Redmond Helzberg, J ulius Hoskins, Lloyd Leggett Hunt, Margaret Charlotte Ideson, Eleanor Gertrude Innes, Myra Ethel Israel, Edward L. Johnson, Frederick Augustus Jones, Dorothy Cartwright Jones, B-iargaretta Abigail Kasson, Lee Brooks Katker, William Cortmun ELAJ Keller, Adeline Louise Koehler, William Augustus Kotzin, Godfrey UJLAJ Krueger, J ustine Kruse, Edith Laura Kunschik, Emma Augusta Lambert, Margaret Louise Landman, Solomon Lillard, Davis Linton. Eleanor Lusby, Helen Alison Lyle, Donald Johnson McCarthy, Alice Marie McGowan, Carolyn Lehman McIntire, Laura Mildred McKinley. Ruth Elizabeth Maddux, Howard Stanley Marcus, Jacob Mark, Jerome Mendelsohn, Joe Michael. Lillian Montgomery, Harriette Letcher Morris, Gertrude Ellen Motz, John Louis Murray, Willa Lillian N evitt, Edyth Leannah Noonan, Charles Stewart UHara, Laura M. Osborn, Josephine Otto, Carl Evertt Payne, Harold Peaslee, Patricia. Dorothy Perkins, Hildegarde Pflrrmann, Bertha E. Phares, Lavilla Pichel, Sweet Marie Pollitt, Basil Hubbard Renner, Carolyn Norris Richards, Pollie Ann Richardson, Bayle Manser Riddle, Clara Belle Hiker, Albert Joyce Rosenthal, Evelyn Ross, Frances Mayer Rust, Norma Beatrice Boyer, Luciie Marie fELAJ Runck, Frances Roberta Salkover, Meyer Bernard Saurer, Lucile Frances Schaefer, Alvine Bertha Schoenwandt, Helen Bertha Schroder, Pauline Schwallie, Eva Marie Schwartz, Lillian Miller Shields, Mary Staats, Chester Clyde Steinau. Steila Stevens, Dorothy Scovil Straus. Robert Lee Sudbrink, Elsie. Wilhelmina Tangeman, Helen Taylor, Dorothea Cockayne Taylor, Irene Marshall Taylor, Marcus Buell Thiel, Walda Marguerite LELAl Thrasher, Corinne Tierney. Marguerite Esther Tracy, Caroline Barrett Trisler, Mrs. Anna H. Turner, J ack Van Fleet, Elmer Hoover V035, Leroy Charles Wascel'witz, Philip Fogel Watkins, Anna Mae Weber, Elsie Margaret Westerland, Agnes Wheeler, Alfred Guy Wilder, Eugenia Elizabeth Wilson, George Henry Wilson, Mary Louise Woodmansee, Myrtle Verna Wright, Helen Louise Wulfekoetter, Gertrude Marian L. Wydman, Dorothy Garrard Zimmerman, Frances Cameron Usage eighty-fourl $$$Q$E$Q$$EEEQEECQ$ SECOND YEAR CO-OPS Altamer, Harold Miller, M. E. Anderegg, Rupert Andrew, C. E. Aug, George Christian, C. E. Backherms, Alvin Bernard, C. E. Bagel, Walter Thomas, Ch. E. Barnard, Byron Franklin, M. E. Baude, Walter Andrew, Ch. E. Bauer, Edwin Francis. C. E. Bishop. Russell Perne, E. E. Betta, Earl Albert, M. E. Braun, Ernst, C. E. Brown, Darwin Scott, E. E. Brown, George Carlton, E. E. Brumback, David La Doyt, C. E. Bruck, Albert George, M. E. Britain, Glenn H., E. E. Butterfteld, Asa VanWormer, M. E. Carr, Lucien Stevens, C. E. Chapman, Henry Gordon, C. E. Clark. Carlton Cobb, E. E. Curry, Chauncey James, M. E. Davie, Robert, E. E. Davis, Milford Harrison, C. E. Dell, George W., M. E. Dicer, Clyde Giliford, E. E. Dikeman, Howard Wilbur, E. E. Doran, John Edward, E. E. Dorsey, John Robert, C. E. Ehlers, William D., C. EIELA1 Elhoff, Erwin John, E. E. Ely, Lawrence Sterling, E. E. Fialco, Harry, Ch. E. Fisher, John Howard, C. E. Fries, Daniel Gustav, E. E. Fuller, Robert Benjamin, C. E. Epage eighty-fiveI Garvin, Hugh, M. E. Geohegan, Edmund Harrison, Ch. E. Gerstle, Joseph Peter, M. E. Grisard, John Keeh'lar, E. E. Haller, Herbert L. J., Ch. E. UJLAJ Hand, Carl Annen, E. E. Henlein, Herbert George, CH. E. Hodapp. George Henry, C. E. Hodtum, Joseph Bernhardt, E. E. Howland, Herman Chambers, C. E. James, Davis Lawler, M. E. Johnston, Roswell Armstron g, M. E. Kaufman, Benedict, Ch. E. Kemp, George Lawrence, M. E. Kibler, Carl M., Ch. E. Kihn, Edgar Joseph, Ch. E. Kincaid, Earl Belmont, Ch. E. King, Clinton Burton, E. E. Kroeger, Gustav Henry, M. E. Kunker, Charles Eugene. C. E. Kysor, Karl Daniel, M. E. Laird, Glover Eugene, C. E. Lair, Jack Reynolds, E. E. Langham. Sam Brettle, E. E. Lehrer, William Keyser, E. E. Lindsley, Allen Moore, M. E. Lloyd, John C., M. E. Lynn, Harry Wiliiam, M. E. McComas, Donald Richard, E. E. McCormick, Harold Voorhes, E. E. McDonald. William John, Ch. E. McNeill, John Pehrson, C. E. Mackay, Adam Macdonald, C. E. Mahon, Stephen, C. E. Markgraf, Carl Alexander, C. E. Miller, Abe Jack, Ch. E. Schakei, Walter Charles, C. E. Mills, Pellham Eugene, M. E. Schneider, Arthur Henry, C. E. Montgomery, James William, E.E. Schroder, Frederick Frank, C. E. Monmd, Oscar Andrew, M. E. Segal, Harry, Ch. E. Morris, Burton Clo, M. E. Shaw, Michael Gerald, E. E. Morse, Wellslake Demarest, C. E. Smith, John Edwin, E. E. Muenzenmeier, Albert G, Ch. E. Sorenson, Jameg Carlyle, C. E. Murphy, Don Caries, C. E. Spills, John Herman, C. E. Myers, Robert William, M. E. Stenger, Bernard Henry, Ch. E. Nelson, Oriel Benson, C. E. Stratmoen, Albert, Ch. E. Newhury, Raymond Wilmont,C.E. Sullivan, John Thomas, C. E. Newton, Harold Wilson, M. E. Summer, Tully H., C. E. Nycum, Homer Clark, E. E. Talcott, Harold PIatt, C. E. Osterbrock, William Carl, E. E. Taylor, Hall Acton, Ch. E. Ottenjohn, Ralph Fetta, M. E. Thomas. Sam Morgan, E. E. Parsons, Tremaine, C. E. Todd, J11, Fred Charles, C. E. Pease, Winiam Page, E. E. Tucker, Harold Scott, C. E. Peck, Ferdinand Willoughby,Ch.E. Tull, Lawrence Emerson, C. E. Peterman, William Arthur, C. E. Uihlein, Henry Calmer, M. E. Pinckard, Frank Ellis, E. E. Venosa, Phillip, C. E. Porter, Charles Harold, C. E. Voorhes, Marion 1., C. E. Proctor, Leland Manning, Ch. E. Wittich, William, C. E. Root, Emory Nelson, C. E. LCLAI Woodward, Alvah G., E. E. Ruckstuhl, Edwin William, Ch. E. Wuest, Frank VVagnel'. M. E. Sadler, Dudley Karkalitz, C. E. Zull, Charles Louis, C. E. Wage eighty-sixl QWWMQE SOPH ENGINEERS Gerst, William Joseph, B. E. E. Lutz, Joseph Nixon, B. M. E. Mitchell, Robert Baker, B. E. E. SOPH HOUSEHOLD ARTS Brosius, Ruth EELAcECl Buck, Lila ETCE Gillham, Olive ETCJ Hand, Nell Sanford James, Elizabeth Page ITCI Messersmith, Edna Myrtle UT? Oehler, Alice Elizabeth MJLAJECI Sheehy, Kathleen E. EI4AtQ-CJ Smith, Ruth Lenore EELALC'C'J Vickery, Helen Um Weller, Mary Purdue iELAdC-Cl Williams, Frances Corinne UPCI Wilson, Gladys Shepard IZTCI Wilson, Ruth E. U161 Yeatman, Adaretta HTI :3 ??.5-6 at SOPH MEDICS Coleman, John McFerren Denser, Clarence Hugh Ervin, Dwight Mohjneaux Harrison, Claude Clifford Heath, Jr., John Francis Wane eighiy-sevenl Jenkins, Walter Isaac Matuska, Anthony Payne, F03! Clawson Sharkequohn Thomas Smith, Parke Gillespie EWW$WW$ ARTHUR OSBORNE. Freshman President c??e-nmb if. OFFICERS OF FRESHMAN CLASS ARTHL'R OSBORNE . Prpsz'deaar ELIZA BET H CRAW FO RD 1 ,?11'PLPWSIHHH HENRY NAGEL . . Secreiw'y CHERRINGTON FISHER Treasurer Lpuge eightyueigxhtl FRESHMEN ACADEMICS Ackel'SUn, Clara Monroe Adams, Appellona Adams, Edith Mae Ahlers, Clifford Henry Alexander, Fanny Burnette Anderson. Wesley Andridge. Gertrude Melina Arnold, Helen Elizabeth Asbury, Eslie Badgley, Arthur Barker, Hervey Hubbard Baskin, Helene Anna Beahr, Catherine Martha Becht, Helen Miller Belton, J. Drayer Bentham, Harold Berkowitz, Henry Joseph Berting, Ruth Anna Bingel, Eleanora Birney, Marguerite Sarah Black, Alice Warwick Blair. Gertrude McKee Blank, Sheldon Haas Bogen, Emil Bowen, Helen Bowman, Dorothy May Bradford, Ruth Elizabeth Braham, Jeanette Carolyn Braunlin, Robert Frederick Brett, James Arthur Brettle, Alice Marion Brinkmann, Hildegarde Brook, Harry Chaokin Brown, Dorothy Wolf Brown, Lewis P. fpage eighty-ninel Brown, Mary Louise Brucggeman, Harriet Sweeney Burck, Henry Eugene Butt. William Joseph Butteriield, Phila Van Warmer Buxtun, Annabel Byers, Frank Rawloy Caldwell, Robert Ross. Caldwell, Tirzah Carmichael, Beatrice G. Cavanaugh, Marie Kathleen Cellarius, Anna Kinder Clancey, William Power Cohen. Philip Alfred Cordell, Mildred Corre, Mary Price Crawford, Elizabeth Dymond Crisci, Raphael Croake, William Thomas Cromley, William Wallace Crowe, Eunice Marie Culbertson, Charlene Dale, John Therrien Davis, Edith Sutherland DePrad. Pherrell Anderson Dickerson, Ella Amanda Dieterle, Gertrude Fredericka Dietz, Fred John Dohrmann. Louise Donahue, Matthew Thomas Duster, Genevieve Eddy Dudley, Grace Elizabeth Eckel. Louise Ecksteiu, Arthur Ellis, Mary Longmoor Elsinger, Madge Englander, Frieda Erman, Beatrice Essel, Alice Evans, Elizabeth Madison Faber, Helen Finch, Lillian Belle Flanagan, Grace Irene Foertmeyer, Samuel Charles Frank, Edna Hortense Friedman, Eli Baerlo Gastl'eich, Edna Louise Geisler, Margaret Julia Gibbs, Clinton Goettsch, Elvira Gross, William Grothaus, Ethel Louise Guckenberger, Edwin August Haas, Adrian Marcus Haas, Albert Tarry ELAl Hachen, David S. Hagemeyer. Elizabeth Christine Hahn, Loretta Marie Haile, Ralph Virden Harding, Florence Harris, Helen Maurey Harris, Lucile Harris, Samuel Joy Hart, Humes Whittlesey Hartsell. Ruth Marguerite Hasemeier, Margaret Anna Hatfield, Ruth Amelia Haupt, Ilse Erika Haynes, Eleanor Duncan Heilbrun, Margery Servillia Heinsheimer, Anna Claire Henle, Grace Henneke, Ethel Herancourt, Helen Herier, John Jacob Herman, Carl N. Hexter, Betty Miriam Hexter, Leo Solomon Hilberg, Stella Kathryn Hill, Eugene Manning Hirsh, Charles Louis Hobson, Wirton Lee Hoeck, George Worcester Hohman, Louis Mathias EELA1 Hoidt, Percy Charles Hook, Sarah Elizabeth Herman, Wesley Leon Houliston, George Baillie Howard, Edith Marie Washington Hudson, Evangeline Hughes, Thomas J. Hulick, May Perin Hutner, Sadie Inskeep, Mahlon J. 1013., Hyman Isaacs, Eleanon Jackson, Mary Etta Jaffe, Lester Auer Johnson, Doris Jones, James Guy Joyce, Hazel Beatrice Kahle, Helen Kaplan, Dora E. Kassel, Sadie Kliny, Arthur Sommerfield Koch, Stuart Jay Koenig, Blanche Koenig, William Habekotte L'ELAI Kraemer, Ruby Christine Lakamp, E133. Ruth Lande, Frank Landen, Minnie Isabel Landis, Mary Bradford Lang, Hazel M. Layton, Harold Sharp Levitch, Jennie Hazel Lifschitz, Morris Lockwood. Kenneth Leroy Loehmann, Margy Lotspeich, Ida Sevier Luchs, Alvin Sehaufarber Lueders, Anna McDevitt, Lester William Ipage ninetyj McDowell, Mary Charlotte McGregor, Minerva Mary McKibben, Nina MacNaughton, Marjorie Edith McNutt, Laura Belle Mack, Joseph B. Manning, Bessie Markgraf, William Mayer, Robert Livingston ICl Mayne, Paul Meiss, Bertrand Lawrence H11 Meyer, John Arthur Meyer, Myron Millar, Vivien Miller, Dora Minda, Albert Greenberg Moffett, Katherine Daisy Molinder, Samuel Garvin Mossmyer, Alene Christine Musick, Mattie Pine Nagel, Henry EELAl Neu, Katherine Neville, Carl Henry Noe, Edna Louise Norris, Thomas Cuthbertson Oesterlein, Anna Josephine Osborn, Arthur Otting, Edith Agnes Outcalt, Dudley Miller Pappenheimer, Paul A. ICJ Payne, Clyde Clarkson Pease, James Lewis Peters. Walter Frederic Petty, LeRoy Clinton Pfaff, Frieda Louise Phillips, Genevieve Phillips, Margaret Esther Pichel, James Faulkner Plueddeman, Hugo Reinhart Pochat, Jeanette Poll, Charlotte Wilhelmina Pound, Mabel Lewellyn Fresher, Louise Carolyn Quackenbush, Arthur Leigh Ipagre ninetyronel Railsbach, Ruth Elizabeth Ramsey, Alta Fern Ray, Victor Rehm, Sylvia Elizabeth Reichert, Irving Frederick Remelin, Eugenia Lea Rheinstrom, Marion Rose Richards, Hubert Shaw Riddle, Charles Kenneth Roberts, Arthur Elmer Roberts, Bradley Robertson, Anne Elizabeth Rogers, William Raymond Romaine, Miriam Rosenthal, M argaret Sara Roush, Raymond Earle Russell, Fay Della Sabbert, Flora Marie Salesky, Joseph Elias Sammet, Helen Julia Sanders, Ira Eugene Saurer, Esther Saxe, Joseph Schatzman, Cliffe Schlotman, Henrietta Schmidt, Henry Edward IELAl Schouing, Herbert Carl EELAI Schreck, Leo Seaman, Helen Jeannette Seifried, Adeline Mansfield Seifried, Grace Mansfleld Seiter, J eanette Errett Selby, Hazel Swinburne Simon, Meta Laura Sinning, Olga Anna Smith, D0119 Lucille , Smith, Mrs. Georgina Beatrice Spears, J. Rankin Stahel, Emma Matilda Stall, Bernard George Stamm, Irma Corinne Steeves, Lucinda Annie Stagemeyer, Emilie Louise Steward, Harold Clark Stewart, Mary Straub, Edna C. Strauss, Herbert Cerf Stringfield, Dorothy Dimple Stringmld, Mary Emnor Sturwold, Marie Antoinette Sudhoff, Paul George Taylor, Isabel Irwin Taylor. Leona Elizabeth Taylor, Max Freeman Tellefsen, Marjorie Adeline Thomas, Isabel Louise Thorpe, Marie Milburn Tietig, Doris Todd, Mary Margaret TOSSO, Marie Tranter, Lucy Mary Trapp, Marie Antoinette Tucker, Grace lone Uhling, Lillian Frances Von Schlichten, Carl Waldman, Gertrude Walker, John Grieg Waltz, Mabel Ellen Warnecke, Ida Martha Warshawsky. Morris Weinberger, Leo Wellman, Frank George Williams. Elizabeth Lesiie Williams, John Earl Woellner, Adeline Wood, Robert J oseph Wulf'f, Doris Yeager, Estelle Celeste Young. Zelmarie Swing Zorn, Elizabeth Rosina Zwick, Holly maga- ninety-ton gmmamm$ FIRST YEAR CO-OPS Ahlers, Joseph Alphonse, C. E. Allan, James Egelston, M. E. Ames. Edward Butler, M. E. Anderson, John Clark, E. E. Anderson. Raymond Desmond, E. E. Arnold, Ralph William, M. E. Atkinson, Lisle Fermatt, M. E. Beer, Walter Francis, E. E. Betscher, Clarence George, E. E. Beake, ChalIen Fillmore, C. E. Boalt, Edward Armstrong, M. E. Boone, Wallace William, Ch. E. Bjorn, Albert Theodore, C. E. Breithaupt, Ervin Millard, M. E. Brewer, Fernando Lee, C. E. Bridgman, John Ole, M. E. Brubaker, Thomas Carlyle, C. E. Brunn, Leonard Ekelberry, M. E. Buck, Arthur Henry, C. E. Burgess, Frank A., E. E. Burns, Harry Robert, E. E. Colborn, Charles Eben, E. E. Compton, Elmer Lee, E. E. Conn, Richard Daulton, C. E. Copelan, Robert William, E. E. Cordes, Philip Langel, M. E. Cranmer, Orrin Day, M. E. Crimans, Paul Lester, E. E. Crutchfield, James Tevis, Ch. E. Davis, Ralph William, E. E. Detraz, Edward Wadsworth, M. E. De Viney, Albert Fan's, E. E. Dohrmann, Heer George, E. E. Drufner, Vincent Henry, C. E. Dunn, Arthur James, M. E. Wage ninety-thre91 Dwyer, Joseph Milton, E. E. Edmonston, Joseph Ricketts, Ch. E. EHert, Joseph Emil, Ch. E. Embshnff, George Fred, E. E. Erion, Wright, Ashburn, M. E. Eyler. Lawrence G.. E. E. Farrell, James Harmer, E. E. Field, R. E., M. E. Fisher, Carl Clifton. C. E. Fitzgerald, Gerald Edward, C. E. Flath, Earl Hugo, E. E. Fleck, Abe Henry, E. E. Floyd, Masel W., E. E. Foiger, Herbert Glascoe, E. E. Fox, Arthur Frank, M. E. Fulford, Thomas De Lana, E. E. Gallagher, Harry, M. E. Gang, Oliver Frederick, M. E. Gardner, Herbert Orville, E. E. Glasby, Herbert John, M. E. Goranflo, Stanley Laney, Ch. E. Graebe, Herman Charles, Ch. E. Graeser, Carl Louis, Ch. E. Green, Herbert Erwin, M. E. Gregg, Charles William, C. E. Grieh, Daniel Arthur, Ch. E. Habekotte, George Frederick, E. E. Haehnle, Walter Feid, Ch. E. Hamilton, William Walter, C. E. Haunt, Walter Hans, C. E. Heitkamp, Walter August, M. E. Henry, Douglas Carnegie, M. E. Hines, Blaney Tibbits, C. E. Hoffman, Frederick D011, Ch. E. Hogue, Edmund Burke, E. E. Holberg, Leo Norton, M. E. Nocka, Alfred Jacob. E. E. Howe, Charles Wilson, C. E. Norris, Clifton Dwight, C. E. Hucke, Elmer Frank, M. E. UConnell, John, E. E. Huffman, Lloyd Christo, E. E. Olberding, Francis Joseph, E. E. Hurxthal, Frederick Elliot, M. E. Pearson, Harold Earl A.. M. E. Jenks, John F., M. E. Peck, William Kenneth, C. E. Jones, Lloyd Arthur, Ch. E. Petry, Walter William, E. E. Jones. William, E. E. Priehe, Cedric Joseph, M. E. JOYCE. John Neal, C. E. Reinhard, Joseph Harry, G. E. Juergens, Oscar Samuel, C. E. Remster, Robert Rusk, M. E. Kallaher, Michael Joseph, E. E Rhodes, Guy Amos, E. E. Kamphausen, Rudolph Carl, E. E. Robinson, Philips Faneuil, E. E. Kapp, Cecil Abram, E. E. Rockburg, George Albert, M. E. Katz, Henry Albert. E. E. Rookstool, Russell. E. E. Keck, Karl Glenn, M. E. Ross, Russell Albert. E. E. Keidel. Clarence Emile, C. E. Rubel, Edward, M. E. Kelly, Erwin Columbus, C. E. Runnels, William Dickey, Ch. E. Kemper, Samuel Frederick, M. E. Sarvis, Robert Guyle Fenton, C. E. Kennedy, Edward Porter. E. E. Schinaman, Clarence William, C.E. Kiefer, Daniel Danziger, E. E. Schneider, Frank Louis, C. E. Kienker, Carl Henry, E. E. Schreier, Lester Ingalls, M. E. Knebel, Arthur, M. E. Schubert, Edward Herman. M. E. Knowlton, Charles Osmond, M. E. Sellers, Carl, E. E. Kohlmann, Irwin Laque, C. E. Shafer, Harry Milton, E. E. Ladd, Elwood Kenzie, C. E. Shafer, Robert Tinsley, M. E. Landon, Stewart Pratt, M. E. Shryock, Charles Shattuc, E. E. Lang, Gordon B.. E. E. Slater, Ray Wayland. E. E. Leary, John Francis, M. E. Smith, Fred Crawford, Ch. E. Leighton, Harry Randolph, Ch. E. Smith, Leland Hendrick. M. E. Litwin, Jacob Henry, Ch. E. Smith, Ross R., E. E. McBeth, Robert Whitehill, C. E. Smythe. Jesse Virgil, C. E. McComb, Hugh Lee, E. E. Stafford, Leopold Dudley, M. E. McFarlan. James. Powell, E. E. Stanley, Fred M., E. E. McFarland, James Clark, Ch. E. Story, Raymond, E. E.. Mackenzie. Cdlin Stephenson, C,E. Sweeney. Joseph Roger, C. E. Maham, Dallas J., C. E. Sweney. Lowry Houston, C. E. Maynard' Julian Louis, E E, Taulman, Wdham Bryan, C. E. Marten, Harold Adams, Ch. E. Van Ness, Arthur Gordon, C. E. Metzger, Leland Carlisle, Ch. E. Vogel, Carl Conrad, M. E. Miller, Jeptha Mackenzie, M. E. Von Deran, Ralph Anthony, E. E. Mitsch, Edward Henry, M. E. Von Schlichten, Walter W., M. E. Moore, Karl Francis, E. E. Wartcki, Mark Abraham, Ch. E. Morgan, William James, E. E. Webster. Robert Adriance, E. E. Neuffer, Arnold, G. E. Weisner, John Maurice, E. E. fpag'e ninety-fourJ Wenzel, Alfred William, E. E. Woelfel, Alfred Frederick, Ch. E. Werfelman, Elmer Henry, C. E Wolf, William Franklin, M. E. Wiessler, John Elmer, C. E. Wolsdorf, Henry Adolf, M. E. Wilkerson, Walter Theodore, C. E. Wright, Francis James, C. E. WilliS, Harold Samuel, C. E. Zuck. Frank, E. E. Winkelman, Leon John, C. E. SPECIALS Demoray, Miron Nelson, M. E. Schreiher, William August, C. E. Metager, Jr., George, E. E. Stamm, Howard Blair Ipug'e ninety-fivel mQ$m$g$$$$ $ FRESHMEN ENGINEERS Cone, Philip H.. B. M. E. Geisler, Julius Carl H., B. M. E. Fisher, Cherrington Lee. B. C. E. Hart, Royal Camillus, B. C. E. a- $2: 4.49: FRESHMEN HOUSEHOLD ARTS Avery, Olivia Hutchins, Mabel TC'J Downing, Marie Romaine UILAJ Jones, Frances Louise HTJ Fisher, Adelaide Peale Knabe, Nellie Marie Graham, Laura Smith Mihalovitch, Amy Fletcher Hall, Marion Virginia iELALC'CJ Muhlhofer, Mary Elizabeth IITCJ Hargitt, Dora UfLAer Snodgrass, Marjorie L., DELAkE-Cl Harper, Mary Ann KTJ Stableton, Mary Louise NIH Hayes, Lenore H'Ci Tompkins, Isabel HVCJ Herrmann, Eda Anna W'Cl Valerie, Bernice W01 HUWe, Lillian UILAJ Epage ninety-sixj QWWEQwWEQ $COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Agness, Frank A. Auer. James S. Baier, George Albert Becker, Carl Emil Becker, Fred John Becker, John J. UILAI Beekley. Albert Michm! Bennett, Fred M. Bingham, Ralph Melville M'LAl Blackburn, Jessie Medora Blersch, Elmer Clement Bonn. George Garfield Brookbank. Benjamin H. UL'LAl Cameron, Joseph Gay Carroll, May Chatfield, Frederich H. Clark, Abraham Clements. James Michael Clements, Thomas IleRoy Constable, William Harvey Cook, Wallace A. Coors, George Clements Cremins, Walter Edward Davis, Irvin Lake EELAl DeRonde, Philip DeRonde. Wiltiam Dewald, Paul Dickens, Mervin Dolan, William Edward Douglas, Freeman S. Druck, Clifford W. Dubell. Edward J. Dubell, George W. Ehlmann, Alfred C. Eich. Clarence Peter Fevrier, O. L. Forchheimer. Frederick Forchheimer, Landon Longworth Foster. Ralph Firhank Frank. William Frankenherger. John Edwin Frankenstein, Mayme HSLAZI Fredricks. Clara M. Frisch, David EELM Fuller, Frederick William HILH Gartner, Alphonse Gates, Terry M. George, Allie Eoerl, George Joseph Graham, Berl Gordon Grate, Sylvester Anthony Guillaudeu, Arthur EELAE Hampton, Joseph F. Hanauer, Alvin Harris, Leon J . Harrison. Francis G. Hearne, Burton Moler Heibertshausen, George HCLAI Helm, August MIAJ Hemau, Adolph Herzfeld, Louis Mayer Hesse, Earle Edward Hey, Anna Maria Hiller, Carl A. IELAl $111 addition, there are 19 Students tilkillE work in the College of Commercg who are listed in other departments as follows: Liberal Arts, .1; Engineering, 1; House- hold Arts. 14. Wage ninety-sevenl Hoffelder, George Anthony Howard, James Francis Hueber, John W. Hughes, Henry James Hugle, William Magi Hutchins, Mabel Huyett, Robert B. Isekeit, Chester C. Jacobs, William Veith Joerling, Ben Frank M'LAl J ones, Ruth Katz, Paul Emil Kendall, Charles P. Kindermann, Frank M. Kinker, Edward I2ELA1 Kirschner, Charles Frank UJLA'I Klusmeyer, George Henry Koch, Stuart Jay Koenig, Henry Frederick Krause, Walker Carl ELA1 Lang, Charles Louis Lawrence, Gordon Ellsworth Leibold, Matilda Levi, Joseph Harry Libbert, John C. Luddecke, Ralph Ludwig, Lowell Hobart Luhrman, Albert Herman Lushbaugh, Clarence C. McAlpin, Richard William HILAJ McDonald, Matthew A. McIntire, Walter Alan McLaughlin, Thomas John Marsch, Harry Joseph Massman. Walter J . Mathis, Clifford Walter Matt, Joseph Benjamin Mayer, Frank Ernst Miller, Mark Donovan Mitchell, Carl Fiatt Moormann, Paul K. UZLATI Mueller, Harry William Muhlhauser, Eugene Fred Nolting, Edwin Garfield Oberhelman, Henry Bernard Oesterlein, Charles Daniel iELAl Payne, Harry V. Perin, Oliver William Pettit, Edwin William Pierle, Edwin F. UILA1 Pressler, Frederick J. Racke, Albert Adam Ranz, William Rau, Lester Carl Richards, J ames Sanders Richey, Carl Robinson, Iva Zaluma Rosenbaum, David Nathan ELA1 Sahlfeld, Robert Ai'bhonse HILAJ Schailer, John F. Schmid, Robert George LELM Schook, Katherine Henrietta Schurman, Bryce Lorin EELAI Schuster, Christian A. Schwab, Albert Schwartz, Albert William Seibert, Theodor Charles UILAI Seiver, Frederick John Shields, Lycurgus L. Shreve, J ohn Harold Simlick, William Nelson Singer, Max Myer IELAJ Slaughter, Bernard John Sleevys, Jennie Louise Smith, George Holcombe IELAl Smith, Harrison Braxton Spritz. Sidney David I:ELA1 Staab, Albert Stanley, William Henry Stichtenoth, Eric William Stieringer, W illiam Charles. Stiles, Charles Baker Storey, Francis W. Strecker, Paul Strubbe, Louis Henry Stugard, Anna Sturla, Harry Lawson Taglauer, Edward E. fpage ninety-eightl Taylor, Frank Foulds LELAI Tomassene, J ohn Warren Trumbull, George W. Tu, M. L. HJLKM Turner. John Paul Ungar, Irvine Upson, Charles Holenshade Von Bremen, Lillian Ruth Waters, G. Bain Weigel, Charles White. William Julius Willig, Lawrence H. Wilson, Joseph Albert ELAJ Wilson, Robert Bentley Wolff, W. H. Wuest, Edward J. mLAJ wage ninety-ninel FRESHMEN MEDICS Alba's, Frank Joxeph Benzinger. Martin Briscoe, Hugh Alan Christopher. .112, Arthur Cowelf Cla'clHen, Harry Louis Clark. Frederick Roy Fishback, Victor William Fl'eihel'g, Henry Bernard Hance, George J oaeph Manninn. Joseph Dante Oliver, Symmm- Francis Potts, Raymond Dustin Prugh, George Shipley Siehler, Salmen Korkes 'w-Vimton, EThel Fnrbis Ipage one humll'edl BOOK III balsam FRATERNITIES Q9$QEEQ$Q$EE$SQECE8$ES FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES In the Order of Their Establishment at the University ?JA-va-waz, LITERARY FRATERNITIES Sigma. Chi . . . . . . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Theta Pi , Phi Delta Theta Delta Tau Delta Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Nu Sigma Sigma Delta. Pi PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Nu Sigma Nu 0 . 0 9 . . . . Omega Upsilon Phi Alpha Kappa Kappa Chi Sigma Pi . LITERARY SORORITIES Delta Delta Delta . . 9 . Kappa Delta . Kappa Alpha Theta . Chi Omega . 7 , Kappa Kappa Gamma LOCAL SOCIETIES Sigma Sigma 1 9 . . . . Mystic Thirteen HONORARY Phi Beta Kappa 9 . 9 1882 , 1889 1890 0 1892 1909 . 1910 1912 . 1913 1892 . 1900 1901 . 1914 1892 , 1913 1913 , 1913 1914 1898 . 191:3 1898 fpaue um.- humh'ed and fnurl SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University, 1855. Zeta Psi Chapter founded at University of Cincinnati, 1882. .2 NATIONAL CHAPTERS Alpha --Miami Beta7W005te1' Gamma80hio Wesleyan DeltaiGeorgia Epsilon;George Washington Zeta- -Washington and Lee Eta-Mississippi Theta8Pennsylvania KappaiBucknel Lambda -Indiana Mu--Denis0n XiiDe Pauw Omicron--Dickinson RhoiButler Phi8Lafayette Chi riHanover Psi -Virginia Omega- Northwestern Alpha Alpha-Hobart Alpha EpsiloniNebraska Alpha BetaJCalifornia Alpha ZetaiBeloit Alpha EtaJBoston Alpha Iota- Illinuis Wesleyan Alpha Lambda -Wisconsin Alpha Nu4Texas Alpha Xi8Kansas Alpha Omicron -Tu1ane Alpha Pi -Albi0n Alpha RhO-Lehigh Alpha Sigmai M innesota Wage one hundred and fwel Alpha Upsilon South Farolina Alpha PhiiC-ornell Alpha Chi-Pennsylvania Alpha PsiiVanderbilt Alpha Omega Stanford Beta Gamma Colorado Beta Delta iMontana Beta. Upsilonw Utah Beta Zeta8North Carolina Reta Etaicase EReserveJ Beta. Theta8Pittsburgh Beta Iota-Oregon Delta DeltaiPurdue Delta Chi Wabash Zeta Zeta Central Zeta Psir nCincinnati Eta Eta --Dartm0uth Theta Theta 7Michigan Kappa Kappa811lin0is Lambda Lambda Kentucky Mu Mu -vWest Virginia Nu Nu -C01umbia Xi Xi iMissouri Rho Rho8Maine Omicron Omicron WChiCajzo Tau Tau Washington Upsilon Upsilon -Washingt0n Phi Phi Pennsylvania Psi Psi Syracuse Omega Omega Arkansas E SIGMA' CHI E ZETA PSI CHAPTER 0F SIGMA CH1 wash ColorsiAzure and Old Gold Fratres in Facultate Fred Eugene Ayre, C. E. James W. Rowe, A. B., M. D. John A. Caldwell, M. D. Victor Ray, M. D. Arch 1. Carson, M. D. L. G. Heyn, M. D. James M. Bentley, M. D. Fratres in Board of Directors Daniel Laurence, Secretary of the University Sanford Brown Frater in Collegio Medicinae Phillip H. Poggendick Fratres in Academicae 1915 . . 1 1917 Wllllam Schrelber Donald Lyle 1916 Donald McComas William H. Ellis E. Burke Hogue John A. Reece Joseph G. MDITIS 1918 James J. Faran Robert A. Goetz Harold M. Porter Carroll A. Powell David Brumbach Victor Ray, Jr. W. Power Clancy Hugh Garvin Charles Knowlton fpage one hundred and sevenl SlOMA - ALPHA. EPSILON OHIO EPSILON OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FEower--Violet Coloars PuI-p1e and Gold Fratres in Facultate Harry Lewis Wieman, Ph. D. William Hammond Parker, Ph. D. Edward Mack, A. 8., A. M., D. D. Fratres in Academicae 1915 Arthur W. Gordon Norman Kohlhepp Thaddeus Montgomery Donald F. Deafness Leonard K. Baehr 1916 Robert B. Mitchell 8. Fred Kemper, Jr. 1917 William Green Burton C. Morris Clifton L. Weekes haze one hundred and nincl William P. Thompson Lee B. Kasson Earl Harkness 1918 John K. Grisard Dudley K. Sadler Harold Porter Adam Mackay Miller Outcault Colin Mackenzie Jack Meakin J ames Crutchfield Phil Cordes Frank Burgess magmmg SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 Ohio Epsilon Chapter chartered 1889 -;a-.F-;-,.-r.E-ng,. NATIONAL CHAPTERS Province Alpha Maine Boston Massachusetts Tech. Harvard Worcester Polytech. Dartmouth Province Beta Cornell Columbia St. Stephens Syracuse Alleghany Dickinson Pennsylvania State Bucknell 1.ettysburg Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Province Gamma George Washington Virginia Washingttm and Lee North Carolina Davidson Province Delta Michigan Adrian Mt. Union Ohio Wesleyan Cincinnati Ohio State Case Franklin Purdue Indiana Northwestern Illinois Chicago Millikin IVIinnesnta Wisconsin Province Epsilon Georgia Mercer Emery Georgia Tech. Southern Alabama Alabama Polytech. Province Zeta M issouri Washington Nebraska Arkansas Kansas Iowa. Iowa. State South Dakota Province Eta Colorado Denver Colorado M ines Province Theta Louisiana State Tulane Mississippi Texas Oklahoma Province Iota Central Bethel Kentucky State Southwestern Cumberland Vanderbilt Tennessee University of the South Union Province Kappa Stanford California Washington fpage one humilicl and tenl $MM BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University in 1839 Beta Nu Chapter founded at the University of Cincinnati in 1890 r?.tawavg, NATIONAL CHAPTERS District 1 Boston W: Bowdoin H3 E Brown MD Maine :3 H Mass. Inst. Tech. Hi W District II Amherst. IE 11 Dartmouth M In Wesleyan WI EJ Williams Z Yale IQ? X1 District 111 Colgate us fan Cornell 03 3.; St. Lawrence 03 ZJ Syracuse B EJ Toronto m: :0 Union NJ District IV Columbia rA A: Rutgers as P; Stevens :22; District V Dickinson tA Ej Johns Hopkins IA ED Lehigh B 59 Pennsylvama MU District VI Bethany UM Pa. State College M W W ashington-J effersont 1W West Virginia EB M District VII Davidson vb A ; North Carolina 1H Eh Virginia QJ District VIII C ase m K; Denison m H1 Kenyon 8 AJ Ohio Wesleyan um Western Reserve dh District IX Central tEl Cincinnati H3 BU Miami MU Ohio U3 IQ Ohio State He m Wittenberg tA r1 District X De Pauw LU Hanover 1 Indiana tID Purdue m ND Wabash KTJ District XI Beloit GU Chicago M P1 Illinois r: In Knox 5 Michigan UH Northwestern fPJ Wisconsin EA Il: hmge one hundred and elevenJ District XII Oklahoma t F 4N Texas IB OJ Tulane w E; District XIII Iowa f A B! Iowa State ET EJ Iowa Wesleyan A E Minnesota B IIJ Nebraska UK TJ South Dakota H' M District XIV Kansas m N J Kansas State U1 E: Missouri :2 4U Vanderbilt U3 A; Washington LA D Westminster m 3.: District XV Colorado tB TU Colorado College Wm Colorado Mines. U3 m Denver U99. ZJ Utah W Bl District XVI Idaho W 1U Oregon tB IN Washington State m :2 J District XVII California H21 Stanford M El E BETA-THETA-PI BETA NU OF BETA THETA PI wade ColorsiPinl-c and Blue Flower The Rose Fratres in Facultate William Paxton Burris, Ph. D. Stephen Conper Ayres. M. D. Allyn C. Poole, M. D. H. Kennon Dunham, M. D. Frank H. Lamb, M. D. Dudley W. Palmer. M. D. Joseph A. Hall, M. D. William A. Teuchter, M. D. William O. Pauli, M. D. Benjamin W. Gaines, M. D. Max Brewster Robinson. M. E. Russel Bennet Witte. C. E. Fratres in Academicae 1915 Kenneth Price Geohegan 1916 Ben Ross SchneidEr Ira Edison Cherrington James William Montgomery Ralph Louis Langenheim Albert George Kreimer Edward Stevens Robinson Edgar Morrison Webb Anton William Schneider 1917 Justus Karl Hetsch Asa Van Warmer Butterfield Clifford Cilley Gregg Ralph Langdon Boss: 1.918 Wellslake Demal'est Morse Carl Alexander Markgraf George Carlton Brown Edmund Harrison Geohegan John Therrien Daie Clifford F rederick Ahlers Frank Foultis Taylor Pledges Phillip Cone Ipag'e one hundred and thirteenl Carl Piatt Mitchell PHI DELTA THETA OHIO THETA 0F PHI DELTA THETA Colors Azure and Argent Flower White Carnation Fratres in Facultate Isaac Joslin Cox, Ph. D. Cyrus DeWitt Meade. Ph. D. Selden Gale Lowrie. Ph. D. Fratres in Collegio Medicinae Wade Wright Oliver Symmes F. Oliver Park Gillespie Smith Fratres in Academicae 1915 John Hubbard Ames Roland Ralph Pyne Earle Walter Vinneclge Burt Henry Wulfekoetter Gilbert Gaston Yocum 1916 William Earle Robinson Raymond Gillespie Church James Carleton Spence 1917 Robert Louis Giebel Ward Earl Guest Nelson Reck James William Taylor bags.- one hundred and Fifteenl Chester Clyde Staats William August Knehler 1918 Harold Miller Altamer John Francis Leary, Jr. Samuel Garvin Molinder John Edwin Smith Schuler William Sohngen Paul George Sudofi' Lowry Huston Sweney Hall Acton Taylor Charles Lewis Zull 1919 John Neal J oyce William Kenneth Peck $$8$$$ 88$Q$8$ PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University in 1848 Ohio Theta Chapter was established at the. University of Cincinnati in 1898 Miami Indiana Central Wabash . . Wisconsin. . . . Northwestern . Butler. ..... . Ohio Wesleyan Franklin. . . . . . . Hanover Michigan. . . . Chicago. DePauw. . . Ohio. . . Missouri ..... Knox. Georgia. . Emery Iowa Wesleyan Mercer 1. Tornell . Lafayette California . . Virginia . Ramj-lolph Macon x1113131118111 . Pennsvlvania C 011ege. .7 . 11 ashingt on- Ieffersdn thderbilt . . . . Alabama 11011111111 11 ...... Alabama Polytech. Allegheny. Ve1'111011t............... 011-1111151011 . . 11 Bstminster Minnesota . . . Lnivmsity 01 Iowa. 1x31111115; Activg bhapters, 76 . .1848 .1849 1850 .1850 . .1857 1859 . . 1859 1860 .1860 1861 1864 1865 1868 ..1868 .1870 .1871 .1871 .1871 ..1871 1872 .1872 1873 .1873 1873 . .1874 1875 .1875 .1875 .1876 1877 .1878 . 1879 .1879 . .1879 1880 .1880 . .1881 .1882 . . 1882 South . Texas. , Ohio State . Pennsylvania. . . . . . . Union Coiby. Columbia . Dartmouth North Carolina. Williams. . . . . Southwestern Lehigh Syracuse WashingLun and Lee. Amherst Brown Tulane W ashington ......... Leland Stanford. . . Purdue. . . . . . . .. Illinois ..... Case School. . . Cincinnati Washington . . . . Kentuckv State Mc Gill. 1 111ve1 sitv '01- C 010121110 I Geotgia Techh Pennsylvania State Toronto. . . South Dakota. . Idaho .. Washbum Oregon. . . Colorado College. . . Iowa State th 131111-0111 '. . . . I . l . Denison . . . . ..1883 .1883 . .1883 . 1883 .1883 ..1884 .1884 .1884 .1884 .1886 ..1886 1887 . .1887 . .1887 . .1888 .1889 1889 .. 1891 . .1891 .1893 . .1893 .1896 .1898 .1900 . .1901 . 1901 .1902 .1902 .1904 . 1906 . .1906 .. 1908 .. 1910 . .1913 . .1913 .1913 . .1913 . .1915 fpuge one hundred 111111 5111199111 mmmmmmg$mm DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College, Virginia, January 5, 1859 Gamma Xi Chapter established at the University of Cincinnati, Southern Division Vanderbilt Washington and Lee Georgia Emery South Virginia Tulane George Washington Texas Western Division Iowa Wisconsin Minnesota Colorado Northwestern Leland Stanford, Jr. Nebraska Illinois California Chicago Armour ALUMNI CHAPTERS Chicago New York Cincinnati San Francisco Philadelphia Indianapolis Boston Cleveland Pittsburgh New Orleans Manila, P. 1. Washington October 30, 1909 2..., 4. K ,- ACTIVE CHAPTERS Baker Missouri Washington Iowa State Oregon Kansas Northern Division Ohio Michigan Albion Western Reserve Hillsdale Ohio Wesleyan Kenyon Indiana DePauw Indianapuhs Ohio State Wabash West Virginia Purdue Cincinnati Kansas City Los Angeles Seattle Spokane Sioux City San Antonio Lima, Ohio Oklahoma City Grand Rapids Denver St. Paul Birmingham Warren, Ohio hjage one hundred and seventeenl Eastern Division Allegheny Washington and J efferson Lafayette Stevens Pennsylvania State Rensselaer Pennsylvania Lehigh Tufts Massachusetts Tech. Cornell Brown Dartmouth Columbia Wesleyan Maine Syracuse Pittsburgh Minneapolis Portland. Ore. Dallas Rochester Fargo, N. D. Buffalo Milwaukee Atlanta Detroit Columbus Omaha Harvard College DELTA- TAU DELTA GAMMA XI OF DELTA TAU DELTA Flower -Pansy ColorsiPur'ple, White and Gold c+- w: Fra tres in Facultate Rufus Southworth, A. M., M. D. William D. Porter, A. M., M. D. Clarence Stevens. A. M. Robert Clyde Gowdy. M. A., Ph. D. Fratres in Collegio Medicinae William Freyhof Ralph G. Carothers Victor W. Fishback Fratres in Academicae 1916 1918 Berkeley W illiams Herman C. Howland Herbert H. Schroth Harold S. Tucker George D. Metzger George Lawrence Kemp Pelham E. Mills Henry E. Nagel Davis L. J ames, J r. Daniel G. Fries 1917 Fowler Mould Howard F. Behle George P. Schoettle Bayle M. Richardson 1919 James A. Brett Carl L. Graeser Pledges Samuel C. Foertmeyer, 1918 Richard D. Conn, 1919 W. L. Pmdleton, 1918 IIpage one hundred and nineteenj . iv 90 H8 3 Dvd Pl . KAPPA-ALPHA ALPHA XI OF Pl KAPPA ALPHA Colom-Gamet and Old Gold Flower iLily 0f the Valley a1: c-: -- Fratres in Academicae 1916 Herbert John Goosman Douglas Clyde Jones Herbert Frank Koch Ralph Henry Kruse John Louis Motz Fay Arthur Norton Ralph Ottenjohn Albert Muenzenmaier Arthur F. Richardson Emory N. Root Harold P. Talcott Leroy C. Voss Rowland Lee Rickwood 1918 Morton Bradley Shepard Wallace William Cromley W illiam Lapp Sylvester Edwin Guckenberger James Guy Jones 1917 J ohn Greig Walker Curtis R. Beresford Arthur C. Osborne George H. Hodapp Pledges Leonard Brunn Challen Boake Edward Boalt Ole Bridgeman Charrington Fisher Ipage one hundred and twenty-onel gammwamag PI KAPPA ALPHA Virginia Davidson William and Mary Southern Tennessee Tulane Southwestern Hampden-Sidney Transylvania Richmond Washingmn and Lee North Carolina Alabama Polytechnic Richmond Memphis White Sulphur, W. Va. Charieston. S. C. Norfolk Dillon, S. C. N ew Orleans Dallas ACTIVE CHAPTERS North Georgia Agricultural Kentucky State Trinity Louisiana State Georgia Techlu'llogy North Carolina A. ii M. Arkansas Florida State Milsaps Missouri School of Mines Georgetown Georgia ALUMNI CHAPTERS Knoxville, rPenn. Charlottesville. Va. Opelika, Ala. Ft. Smith, Ark. Birmingham, Ala. Lynchburg, V21. Spat'tansburg, S. C. Gainesville, Ga. Missouri Cincinnati Howard Ohio State California U tah New York Iowa State Syracuse Rutgers Kansas State Pennsylvania State Kansas Lexington, Ky. Raleigh, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Hattiesburg. Miss. Muskogee, Okla. Pensacola, Fla. Nashville, Tenn. haaa'e one hundred and twenty-twol eeeeeeeeeeeee SIGMA SIGMA f: IGMA SIGMA, the society of upper-classmen of the University 01' 5: Cincinnati, was founded in the year 1898. Its purpose is to foster 9 college spirit, and to enhance the glory of the University of Cincin- j nati in the college world. The members are chosen on their merits 0 alone, and t0 the disregard of race, creed, or fraternity aHiliaLion. Sigma. Sigma is strictly a local society, and will remain so; as its most im- portant function 7that 01' teaching loyaltv t0 the University of Cincinnati can best be performed as a local organization. 1898 Parke J ohnson Robert Humphries Russell Wilson Walter Eberhardt 189.9 Charles Adler 1900 Adna Innes 1901 Charles Rendigs Henry Bentley Smith Hickenlooper A. Hiekenlooper 1902 Charles Peters Robert Kreimer Earl Gold Hugh Bates Colman Avery Stuart Walker Ramsey Probasco Stanley Granger Edwin Hutchins 1903 Eustace Ball Edgar McAllister Harvey Shepherd William Stietman 1904 Albert Baker Robert Buck ALUMNI Adolph Fennel Villie Kirkpatrick Carl Gantvoort 15.105 Calvin Skinner Arthur Wadsworth Howard Junes Bert Lyon Paul Richardson Lester Collier Fred Mehlhupe 1906 Walter Shafer Edward Forbes Curtis 115111311115: Alfred Kreimer Frank Buchanan Robert Caldwell Frank Wilson William Fillmore 1907 Frank Paine Robert UConnell Thomas Kite Edward Hurley Brown McGill 1908 Merlyn Aultman Bates Williams William Foley Walter Heintz Fred Flach ipag'e one hundred and twenty-three1 1.909 Hayward Ackersml William Kite Charles Williams Edward Rowe 1.910 Ted Hyndman Ernest ciu Bray 1911 Clifford Hall J ames Taylor Ralph MeComas Alden Hart 1913 Leslie J ohnson Walter Heuck Vance Towier Franklin Mitchel! William Hall Harry Buchanan 1913 Robert Heuck John Maescher Richard Goettle William H111 1914 Chauncey Hand Chauncey Tilden Neil Wright Bert Stansher'y John Sheriff William Engdahl Chester Klein SIGMA'SIOMA SIGMA SIGMA C0107's- White. Gold and Biack Yell Torch and hammer! Skull and bones! Sigma Sigma! Hear the groans! Fratres in Universitate 1915 1916 Arthur Gordon Joseph G. Morris Leonard Baehr Howard Behle Norman Lyon J ohn A. Reece Norman Kohlhepp Roy Palmer Harold Porter Herbert Schroth Victor Fishbach we '0 fpage one hundred and twenty-five1 OMEOA- UPSILON'PHI OMEGA UPSILON PHI Founded at the University of Buffalo, 1895 Colors- Crimson and Gold BETA CHAPTER Founded at OhiO-Miami Medical College, 1900 n . Mr. Jr, Fratres in Facultate Julius Eichberg, Ph.G.,Ph.D., M. D. C. C. Fihe, M. D. John E. Grieve, A. M., M. D. Oscar Berghausen, A. B., M. D. Charles Alfred Lee Reed,A.M.,M. D. Herman Henry Hoppe, A. M.. M. D. Sidney Lange, A. 13., M. D. Meyer L. Heidingsfeld, Ph. B., M. D. Joseph Ransohoff, M. D., F. R.. C. S. John Howard Landis, M. D. Fratres in Collegio 1915 1917 Clarence W. Betzner Clarence Deuser Samuel C. Clark Walter Jenkins Henry H. Lowe Foy C. Payne Frank C. Metzger Benjamin J. Norris, Jr. 1918 Russel H. Paden Frank J . Albers T. A. Springer Henry B. Freiberg Martin H. Benzinger 1916 Hugh A. Briscoe Selmar Hauser Nobel Clark John R. Stark Joseph D. Mannino Reed Shank R. D. Potts Earl Ouvig Salmen K. Siebler John W. Norman George Hettler 1919 Albert E. Geringer Godfrey Kotziu Robert S. Martin Image one hundred and twentyrsevenl ALPHA- NU SIGMA ALPHA NU SIGMA Founded January 12, 1910, at University Of Cincinnati Colors!Black, Gold, and Blue Flowe-r1C-0rnflower 4.7 .igv. Fra ter Honorarius H. E. Warrington, U. C. 190 1915 Theodore H. Niermann Wilfiam J. Kihn Stewart L. Swinney Arlington C. Perry Charles W. Otte- 1916 John H. Franklin John F. Davis 1917 Stephan J . Mahon Earl L. Harrington Leslie E. Bryant Sidney S. Dougherty James L. Baker William R. Huber Lawrence E. Hunt Garfleld Morrison Ipage one hundred and twentyvninel Alfred J . Craddock Arthur Seitz Leslie Frey Addison S. Bailey Albert R. Avery Horace F. Pendery Glenn DeQuaSie Horace F. Pendery 1918 Leland M1 Proctor Harry W. Lynn Darwin S. Brown Edgar J. Kihn Byron F. Barnard Thomas C. Norris Albert G. Bruck Frank W. Wuest 1919 Edward H. Schubert SIGMA6 DELTA. PI SIGMA DELTA PI Founded at the University of Cincinnati, October 8, 1912 Flower: The Violet CoEorsi-Royal Purple and White woun- Frater in Graduate School F. Rudolph Jacobs Frater in Collegio Medicinae Frederick Roy Clark Fra tres in Academicae 1916 1918 Frank Harsir Harvey M. Gerald Shaw Raymond F. Voss Karl D. Kysor Royal A. Phillips William K. Lehrer Allen M. Lindsley 1917 Robert T. Buckton 1919 Henry S. Ernst Harold E. A. Pearson Ralph H. Auch Alfred F. Woelfel Paul R. Genzmer Herbert Folger Oscar P. Noe Leo. N. Holberg Eugene M. Hill, Jr. Carl C. Vogel Hugh K. Phares Pledges Henry G. Chapman, 1918 James C. Sorenson, 1918 William Munz, 1918 William Wolf, 1919 Harold Willis, 1919 wage one hundred and thirty-nnel CHI SIGMA PI CHI SIGMA PI Established at Cincinnati, 1914 W'r- 4e '.;;HI Sigma Pi was created as a professional chemical fraternity on e j November 11, 1914, from what was previously known as the . Chemical Engineers1 Society, and incorporation under the state laws soon follewed. We feel that our organization is a thing of more than passing interest in the chemical department and in making our debut in this yeafs C-incinnatian we hope to extend our ac- quaintanceship and friendship to the University proper. Fratres Honores Prof. Lauder W. Jones Prof. J ames Aston Prof. J ohn Uri Lloyd Fratres Alumni Edwin W. Esslinger Robert Reed 1915 Addison Shaw Bailey John H. Ames Harold O. C. Herlinger Charles Estes Wood J ames L. Baker Clifford J . Rolle Charles W. Forde 1916 1918 Odin Wilhelmy Ferdinand W. Peck Leland M. Proctor 1917 Earl B. Kincaid Robert Holz Alfred Craddock 1919 Arthur J . Seitz Carl Graeser Image one hundred and thirty-threel lll DELTA D7 LTA DE LTA ZETA CHAPTER OF DELTA DELTA DELTA Coiors Si1Ver, Gold and Blue Flower The Pansy oimam Sorores in Faculta te Cora May Box Florence Lawler Sorores in Graduate School Marie Krehbiel Virginia Ranshaw Sorores in Academicae 1915 H. Elise Howland Jean K. Taylor Genevieve Caldwell Elsie Krucker Lulu Cooper 1916 Margaret Wirth Clara Walton Catherine Stifel Dorothy Anderson Shirley Kemper Vere Rubel Martha Renner Lois Cooper Rhoda Pearl Perin Greta Spencer Ipageonehundredandthhty- veJ Susan Shaffer Ruth Keller 1917 Dorothea Taylor Mary Louise Wilson Eleanor Ideson Polly Arm Richards Corinne Thrasher Dorothy Bowman Alleene Fairchild Carolyn Renner Helen Tangeman 1918 Clara Ackerson Beatrice Carmichael Olivia Avery QWWCQWWg DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston University, 1888. Zeta Chapter established at the University of Cincinnati, 1892 Alpha Province Adelphi Barnard Boston Brenau Bucknell Colby Cornell Goucher Hollins Pennsylvania Randolph-Macon Stetson St. Lawrence Syracuse Vermont Wesleyan Delta Province Adrian Alabama Ames Arkansas Butler Cincinnati Coe DePauw Drury Franklin Iowa J udson Knox Miami Millikin Minnesota Mt.Uni0n Northwestern Ohio Simpson Transylvania Vanderbilt Wiscorasin Wooster Theta Province Baker California Colorado Nebraska Nevada Oklahoma Oregon Southwestern Stanford Texas Washington Wyoming Alumni Chapters Adrian, Mich. Alliance, Ohio Ames, Iowa Atlanta, Ga. Baldwin, Kan. Baltimore, Md. Berkeley, Cal. Boston, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Burlington, Vt. Canton, N. Y. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Decatur, Ill. Deland, Fla. Denver, Colo. Des Moines, Iowa Detroit, Mich. Evanston, Ill. Eugene, Ore. Fayetteville, Ark. Franklin, Ind. Galeburg, Ill. Greencastle, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Indianota, Ia. Iowa City, Ia. Kansas City, Mo. Laramie, Wyo. Lewisburg, Pa. Lexington, Ky. Lafayette, Ind. Lincoln, N eb. Lynchburg, Va. Los Angeles, Cal. Madison, Wis. Marion, Ala. Middleton, Conn. Minneapolis, Minn. Nashville, Tenn. New York City, N. Y. Norfolk, Va. Norman, Okla. Oxford, Miss. Oxford, Ohio Omaha, Neb. Philadelphia, Pa. Portland, Ore. Pueblo, Colo. Pittsburgh, Pa. Reno, Nev. Rochester, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. Seattle, Wash. Sioux City, Iowa Springiield, Mo. Syracuse, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Waterville, Me. Wooster, Ohio San Diego, Cal. Ipaae one hundred and thirty-sixj $mmyammg KAPPA DELTA Founded at Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Va., 1897 Established at the University of Cincinnati, 1913 National Chapters Alpha Province Holiins Randolpracon Trinity Hunter Beta Province Alabama J udson Florida Louisiana Millsaps Inactive Chapters Virginia State Normal Chatham Episcopal Institute Presbyterian College Caldwell St. Marys Fairmount Seminary Gunston Hall wage one hundred and thirty-sevenJ Gamma Province Northwestern Cincinnati Illinois Wesleyan Iowa State Coe Kentucky State University of Denver Wyoming Alumnae Chapters Chicago Charlotte, N. C. Mobile, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Selma, Ala. Bloomington, Ill. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Union Springs, Ala. Louisville, Ky. New York City Cedar Rapids, Iowa Cincinnati, Ohio KAP DA DE LTA OMEGA XI CHAPTER OF KAPPA DELTA Colors 01ive Green and White F loweriThe White Rose Jewel- The Pearl Gk $5 Patronesses Mrs. B. C. Van Wye Mrs. J. 0. White Miss Alice Simrall Sorores in Facultate Helen A. Stanley, A. M. Sorores in Academicae 1915 Mary Rieman Norma Pahren Celestine Shigley Dorothea H. Scoville Ruth S. Wilkinson 1917 Roberta M. Gibson Dorothy W. Ferry J osephine Osborne 1916 Emma Gromme Ruth D. Morten Ellen Bullerdick Sarah Kinsey Laura McIntire Alma G. Sauer Martha Gibbons 1918 Verna Daniels Esther Phillips fpage one hundred and thirty-nine1 I ' 'l .l- .. fix ,3 Jr A 4.44:1: KADDA ALPHA THE TA ALPHA TAU CHAPTER OF KAPPA ALPHA THETA Colors-- Black and Gold Fiower The Pansy Sorores in Graduate School Helen Goodman Logan, 1913 Mary Louise Rutter, 1912 Sorores in Academicae 1915 Mary Elizabeth Cellarius Iphigene Helen Melony Ruth Gertrude Murdock 1916 Sara Mildred Evans Margaret Claire Pfleger Nina Porter Margaret Clarke Rucker Madeline Marie Serodino 1917 June Seifried Bancroft Sophie Harrison Buckner Grace Elizabeth Dudley Saradelle Emerson Marjory Curtis Flagler Dorothy Cartwright Jones Hildegarde Perkins Eva Marie Schwallie Dorothy ScovH Stevens Mary Thomas Stevenson 1918 Alice Warwick Black Anna Kinder Cellarius Mary Price Corre Ruth Amelia Hatfield Mary Bradford Landis Ida Sevier Lotspeich Mary Margaret Todd Ipage one hundred and forty-onej $$$$$CE$CE$SQEEQEQ$$$ KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at DePauw University, 1870 Alpha Tau Chapter Installed at the University of Cincinnati, 1913 ?HEE-Ri-zfi NATIONAL CHAPTERS District One DePauw Indiana State Butler Vanderbilt District Two Illinois Northwestern Minnesota Wisconsin North Dakota District Three M ichi gan Alleghany Ohio State Cincinnati District Four Cornell Vermont Toron to Syracuse District Five Kansas Nebraska Washington University NIissOuri South Dakota Washburn District Six Stanford California District Seven Swarthmm'e Gaucher Barnard Adelphi District Eight Texas Oklahoma Newcomb District Nine Washington Montana State Oregon Washington State hnage one hundred and forty-twol . EWWSWWEE CHI OMEGA Founded at the University of Arkansas, 1895 Pi Alpha Chapter established at the University of Cincinnati, on December 24, 1913 ' Eh-krrna-Q-erx NATIONAL CHAPTERS Active PsiiUniversity of Arkansas. Chi- Transylvania University Sigma 7 Randolph-Macon Womaws College 0 . Tulane Univ., Newcomb College Pi University of Tennessee Omicron University of Illinois Xi Northwestern University Nquniversity of Wisconsin Mu University of California LambdaiUniversity of Kansas Kappa-University of Nebraska. Iota -University of Texas Theta iWest Virginia University Eta University of Michigan ZetaiUniversity of Colorado Epsilon Columbia University, Barnard College Deltaw Dickinson College Gamma Florida Womank College Betai 7Colby College Alpha-i University of Washington Psi AlphawUniversity of Oregon Chi Alpha 'Tuftjs College, Jackson College Phi Alpha George 1l-Vashington University Upsilon AlphakSyracuse University Tau Alpha--Ohio University Sigma Alphai Miami University Rho Alpha University of Missouri Pi Alpha University of Cincinnati Omicron AIpha--Coe College Xi Alpha University of Utah Lambda Alphai Kentucky State University Nu Alphai Leland Stanford University ALUMNAE CHAPTERS FayettEViHe, Ark. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. Lexington, Ky. Oxford, Miss. Knoxville, Tenn. Chicago, 111. Kansas City, MD. New York City, N. Y. New Orleans. La. Lynchburg. Va. Denver, Colo. Milwaukee, Wis. Des Moines, Iowa Lincoln, Neb. Seattle, Wash. Los Angeles, Cal. Boston Mass. Dallas, Texas San Antonio, Texas Eugene, Ore. Portland, Ore. fpage one hundred and fortyvthree'l ECHI OMEGA; PI ALPHA CHAPTER 0F CHI OMEGA Colors-Cardinal and Straw FloweT The White Carnation He11enic Culture and Christian Ideals? 9+. 5;. Sorores in Graduate School Mrs. O. J. Renner Sorores in Academicae 1915 Sophie Brunhoff Stella. Deiringer Harriet Montgomery Katherine Beschorman F rances Zimmerman 1916 1918 Else Brunhoff Helen McNutt Genevieve Fay Frances J 0nea Helen Sammet Laura McNutt Elizabeth Crawford Hilda Brinkmann 1917 Anne Elizabeth Robertson Margaretta J ones Sylvia Rehm Wage one hundred and fortyrflvel KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA BETA RHO CHAPTER OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Colors Dark Blue and Light Blue Flower F1e-ur de Lis Diag+cv Sorores in Graduate School Bertha Baehr Alice Stephens lone Diggs Lottie Wiedemer Sorores in Academicae 1915 1917 Ciara BailenLine Carolyn McGowan Jean Bardes Irene Taylor Louise Devon Dorothy Farl'ar Helen C. Taylor 1918 Mrs. C. L. Horton Eleanor Haynes M inerva McCregor 1916 Genevieve Phillips Ruth Guhmann Eugenia Remelin Ann McGregor Esther Saurer Elizabeth Toms Lucy Tranter Wage one hundred and fm-ty-seven1 QQQQQQQgnggQge KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmonik College, 1870 Beta Rho Chapter established at the University of Cincinnati, 1914 ?Ewcgag, NATIONAL CHAPTERS Alpha Province Phi Boston University Beta Epsilon Barnard College Beta Sigma 7Adelphi College Beta Alpha--University of Pennsylvania Beta Iota Swarthmore College Beta Province Psi 7C01'nell University Beta Tau-Syracuse University Beta Psi -Vict0ria College Gamma Prcwince Gamma Rho- Allegheny College Reta Upsilon W est Virginia University Lambda University of Akron Beta Nu Ohio State University Beta. Rho I'niversity of Cincinnati Delta Province Iota DePauw University NIu VBLILIEI' College Delta- Indiana State University Beta Chi Kentucky State University Zeta Province Chi-University of Minnesota ELa-University of Wisconsin Upsilon N0rthwestern University Epsilonilllinois Wesleyan Beta Lambdari University of Illinois Eta Province Beta Zetailowa State University Theta Missouri State U niversity Omega iKansas State University Sigma Nebraska State University Beta Mu Comrade State University Theta Province Beta Theta--- Oklahoma State University Beta Xi--Texas State University Beta Omicron Tulane University Iota Province Beta Phi University of Montana Beta Pi University of Washington Beta Omega University of Oregon Kappa Province Pi -University of California leta Eta Leland-Stanford University huge one hundred and forty-eig'htj PHI BETA KAPPA PHI BETA KAPPA SMITH HICKENLOOPER 7 . . 7 . , . . . . . . President ELSE RASCHIG ..... . . . . . . . First Vt'cc-Preside-nt REV. A. J. NAST . . . . . 7 7 7 7 . , Second Va'ce-Presidem LELIA G. HARTMANN . . . ................. S et-rcm-ry ARTHUR J. KINSELLA . . ..... . . . . V . . . Treasurer owostm 1915 Elections Clara Ballentine Clifford Rolle Katherine Beschorman Helen Taylor Laura Blank Jean Taylor John Downer Miriam Urbansky Jessie Getzendanner Katherine Williams Norma P'ahren Alma W'uest Mrs. Mary E. Morgan Ipage one hundred and forty-ninel EMYSTIC 13; MYSTIC THIRTEEN Colors-iBlack and White FloweIriThe Poppy wow: . YSTIC Thirteen, founded January 13, 1913, is a strictly local sorority, patriotic t0 the University of Cincinnati in its aims and purposes. Membership is chosen from the upper classmen, the fundamental basis for selec- tion being the spirit manifested toward the institutions and or- ganizations 0f Varsity, and the enthusiasm shown in working for her interests. hmge one hundred and fifty-onel BOOK IV WW0 ATHLETICS $$Q$1$11$g$$$ ATHLETIC COUNCIL Governing all Athletics at the University of Cincinnati 1914 - 1915 PROFESSOR A. M. WILSON Faculty Member;. ........... President WALTER HYMAN tAlumni Memberj ................. Vice-P-reside'nt DIRECTOR ALFRED BRODBECK 1Faculty Membem , 1 . 1 .Treasmer N. M. LYON 1Academic College Member: ............. 7 1 . . . Secretary Faculty Members Professor A. M. Wilson, Professor of Electrical Engineering Director Alfred Brodbeck, Physical Education Director Alumni Members Walter Hyman, 1901 Dr. Arch 1. Carson, 1912 C. W. Broeman, 1912 Student Members N. M. Lyon, Academic College, 1915 Parke Smith, Medical College, 1917 Ray Church, Engineering College, 1916 Jcmeph G. Morris, At Large, 1917 huge: one hundred and fifty-seven1 eeeeeemmeeeewee FOOTBALL. 1914-1915 LARGE squall responded to the September call for the be- ginning of practice. Daily over three teams worked out on the field. A hard month of primary exercise at the tackling dummies and 0f strenuous scrimmage laid the foundation for the successful season which followed. The major of major sports stands now on the threshold of a period 01' the renewal of the glories of that famed tea In of Captain Dr. Carson's and of the teams which played Carlisle and defeated Dart- mouth. TO All-State Leonard K. Baehr. Captain 1914 Cincinnatians must dofl their hats. A gamer. cleaner leader has never worn the Red and Black. He fits nicely into a niche in the section hon- ored by such as Robert Heuek and the 01d heroes. To George Little, Head CoachittAll Haill'l Cincinnati is proud to have that man at the head of its coaching system. He not only turns out a fre- quent winner, but he cultivates a sense of square gentlemanliness on the playing field. Stanley Bachman, line coach, did very capable and eihcient work. It is to these men and t0 the team which they coached, that all Cincinnatians will point as having ushered in Cincinnati's Renaissance in football. From now on teams will fight to glory on the foundation of the spirit of 1915. As to particulars these are so well known as to need little elaboration. Georgetown downed easily, 35 t0 0: Denisonis strong eleven defeated, 13 t0 0 ta signal vietoryl; Cincinnati outslipped by Wesleyan. 7 to 14; Kenyon torn to tatters, 47 t0 0; Kentucky State outfought, 14 t0 7; Reserve thrown hither and you, 20 t0 0; Otterbein allowed to get by with a field goalt 0 t0 3: and Ohio University sent back to Athens with the small end of 15 t0 0 as their portion. Ere we we close. one word about the Miami game. First H TEDDY BAEHR tpapce one hundred and fiftyeninel Miami never played a cleaner, stronger game than she did on Thanksgiving morning. Second-Cincinnati put every ica10ry into the fray. But Miami BAEHR HITS OFF-TACKLE averaged 180 pounds to our 166 and though we outplayed them in the iirst half and had them 13 to 0, weight told in the second. With Baehr, Goos- man and Fishback lying injured on the side lines, Miami ran up 21 points. GOOSMAN RUNNING AN END BEHIND HEAVY INTERFERENCE J immy Montgomery, next yeafs captain, is a high caliber man and we hope that he will lead his team through a defeatless autumn. Wage one hundred and sixtyJ COACH LITTLE MANAGER SPIKE Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Fishback Goosman CC Porter C Fries CC Palmer C Schneider CC C. Gregg H 7 L. Baehr uC Pease 35, 13, 7, 47, 14, 20, 09 15, 13, 164 , y: 5'3:- W Record 1914 Georgetown C . . . . . . . . . . 0 Denison . . . . . . , . C , 0 Wesleyan. . . C. ......... .... . .14 Kenyon ,,,,, , , , , , , , , 0 Kentucky State. , . . . . . . . . 7 Western Reserve. 7 ..... . 7 7 . C . . 0 Otterbein ..... . . . . C . , 3 Ohio University. 7 ..... . . 0 Miam120 44 The Squad Richardson Langenheim CC?! Anderegg Boss hC Geenberg Scallon McHugh Backhel'ms Montgomery CCTV Butterfleld Bryant C Dell Morris CC Fisher E. Gregg CC Denser CC Epage one hundred and Sixty-onel HC MEN FESHEACK GOOSMAN MONTGOMERY LAHGEHHEM; - 0 MEN CGDEGG MORQIS SCHNEIDER POQTEQ. BRYANT ' C MEN MONTGOMERY GOES BACK TO MAKE A FORWARD PASS Next Yeafs Football Schedule September 25, Alumnal game. October 2, Georgetown. October 9, Ohio University. October 16, Kenyon. October 23, Denison. October 30, Kentucky State at Lexington. November 7, Ohio Wesleyan. November 13, Wittenberg. November 20, open. Thanksgiving Day, Miami. A LITTLE DISCUSSION hmge one hundred and sixty-flveJ gmmgwamga BASKET- BALL 9ng PROSPER RUSSO. ' ........... J. LOUIS MOTZ .................... The Squad Elmore C Holtzberg Goesman TV McHugh Parsons C Harrington '17 Root Montgomery Geenberg Ci Koehler HC Brown Forde Record Cincinnati, 19; Wittenberg, 32. Cincinnati, 26; Kenyon, 32. Cincinnati. 8; Wittenberg. 25. Cincinnati, 13; Miami, 28. Cincinnati, 13; Denison. 48. Cincinnati, 17', Capitol, 42. Cincinnati, 13; Ohio, 50. Cincinnati, 34; Akron, 16. Cincinnati, 25; Kenyon, 21. Cincinnati, 10; Ohio, 32. Cincinnati, 34; Miami, 21. hmge one hundred and sixty-sevenl ..... Capta in . M anager Shepard Denser George Stenger GIRLS BASKET-BALL Forwards AHce Buckman tC-aptainl Dorothy Farrar Anna Cellarius Dora Falter Isabel Taylor Helen Baskin Allein Gibson Centers Sophie Brunhoff Mary Corre Leona Taylor Guards Adelaide Sanders Julia Hammier Marguerite Tierney Dorothea Taylor Helen Burgoyne Martha Gibbons Ella Bingel Laura MeIntire Sadie Jones Mabel Walsh Eleanor Ideson Cincinnati. 17; C. A. C., 3. Cincinnati, Cincinnati, 9; Y. W. C. A.. 15. 7; Vanderbilt, 19 Cincinnati, 18; Newport H. 8., 27. Cincinnati, 17; Denison, 11. Cincinnati, 6; Newport H. 8., 10. Cincinnati, 21; C. A. G, 2. Wage one'hundred and sixty-ninQ $$$$ $a $ $Q$ TRACK TEAM. 1914 -1915 cecaak $24!: NORMAN KOHLHEPP , , , KARL HETSCH. SQUAD Belsinger Bensinger Rogers. Craddock- Rypins Kruse Geenberg Lyon Palmer Goosman Markg'raf Cook Wage one hundred and seventy-onel Captain , , , ,Mmmger Genzmer Lutz Hill Fuller Pease Q5615$5$565EC$$E$$$$15 RESULTS 5 HAT'S exactly what the past two track seasons are results. That 55 good old King Broclbeck training is, just about being felt. The comparison even of the seasons of 1914 and 1915 shows the gradual pressingr onward 0f Varsity 0n the track. Both seasons were suc- cessful in the sense of the word. But at that there is no doubt that in the very near future there will be one real track team on the inter- collegiate cinder path in Ohio and that team will be Alfred Brodbeek's. In 1914. the team hnished fourth in the Big: Six Meet at Columbus. Wagner hnished second in the pole vault and Goosman took two placese in the shot and hammer. In the Gym Open Meet, Kohlhepp won the half frnm old-timer Holder. setting a record in two flat. February 28. Y. M. C. A. Meet, hnished third. March 14, C. A. A. F. Meet, finished third. May 2. Dual Meet, K. S. U., 32; Cincinnati, 85. May .9, Dual Meet, Ohio Wesleyan, 6'2; Cincinnati, 55. May 16, Dual Meet, 1VIiami, 51; Cincinnati. 63. May 223. Big Six, finished fourth. June 6, Gym Open Meet, finished first. May EDJFri-State Interscholastic Hughes,first; Louisville Male High, second; Woodward, third: Covington, fourth. To date in 1915 the team has carried everything before it. It was un- lucky in tieing for first in the Y. M. C. A. Indoor Meet. but came back and won the C. A. A. F. Open Meet all by itself. The outdoor season opens at press time. hinge one hundred and seventy-twol $memwg SCHEDULE FOR 1915 February 27, Y. M. C. A. Meet, tied for flrst. March 13, C. A. A. F. Meet, Finished first April 24, Inter-Mural Meet. May 1, Inter-Class Meet. Juniors 46 points. Sophsu36 points. Freshiiil points. Seniors - 22 points. May 8, Dual Meet with Transylvania, :38; Cincinnati, 78. May 15, Dual Meet with Miami at Miami. May 22, Dual Meet with Wesleyan at Cincinnati. May 29, Big Six Meet at Columbus. June 7 7-, Gym Open Meet. May 21, Tri-State Interscholastic Meet at Carson Field. Ipage one hundred and seventyitin'eel $$$$ $$$$$$$$ SWIMMING NOPMAN LYON . .K'uprain JOSEPH G. MORRIS . . 7 Manager The Squad Morris WK Payne Palmer Reck hf Dmmclh' juttenwieser Kl'iemm' 1 Hnwlaml Hayes Stenger F Richards Leiberl, Baehr Srett Harold H. Wagner. Langhmnmer iieler ! barb Relay Team Lyon Morris Keck Stenger bagel one hundred and seventy-fweI eeeeeemmweeeem SWIMMING a HERE was something some very fitting in the part Varsityis 1915 swimming team played in the history of the tank sport at Cincin- nati. The 1914 swimmers, by their Victory Over Cornell and their splendid fight against Princeton ably demonstrated that HOld h-fIch-tliekents men belonged among the better teams of the East, and the team Which wore the Red and Black during the present seaSOn nobly extended the fame of Cincinnati in the West. The 1915 swinrzmlint;r season was about two months shorter than that of 1914, but there was only one less meet. Cincinnati cannot find rivals in her immediate vicinity and is therefore limited for the present to a very few inter-eollegiate meets. The inter-claes swim, the traditional season opener. took place this year on the evening of January 22. As in 1914 the real contest was between the class of 1915 and that of 1916 and again Joe Morris and his coherte won the victory by a margin of 5 points. Joe, himself, won the 100 and the 220. Langhammer and Wise added to the Junior score by taking second in these events. Payne, 3 Junior from Williams, won the 220 yard breast stroke for his class. The 160 yard relay easily went to the Juniors, completing their victorious pile of points. Among the representatives of the other classes, Pat Lyon, captain of the Varsity team, was the stellar performer. He took first place in the 20 and 50 yard dashes and in the plunge for dis- tance. Freshman Ames Showed up well in the fancy dive. winning over Baehr. He WiH undoubtedly add much to the strength of the team next year. On February 13 the Varsity team, having finished their first period of training, went up against the Cincinnati Gym team, one of the best crowds of amateur swimmers in the country. ,Varsity lost the meet in the first event of the evening, the 160 yard relay. Joe Morris and Teddy', Baehr made the best showings for the Red and Black. Morris won the 20, the 100 and the 220 and Baehr won the fancy dive in beautiful fashion. Richards. Leihert and Reck took seconds in the 100, the breast stroke and the 50 respec tively. A second meeting with the Gym in the club's open meet held late in the season, because of poor form on the part Of the 1Varsity men, resulted more disastrously than this hrst meet. February 20 marked the beginning and the end of the inter-collegiate swimming season in Cincinnati. Illinois, the conquerers of some of the tpage one hundred and seventy-sixl finest teams in the West, looked very threatening and in fact lived up to its reputation. Illinois won five points in the hrst event, the plunge for distance. Captain Lyon did good work, but it was useless for him to com- pete With McDonald and Gardner, whose weight gave them a big advantage. The Red and Black gained courage, however, when Morris and Reck took two places in the 40 yard dash. The Illinois men came back strong in the next event, the breast stroke, and their submarines, Chapman and Kiner, won both places. The 100 yard dash and the 220 yard swim were real water duels between the captain of the visitors, Griffin, and Joe Morris. Joe V showed himself to be the master in both events. In the fancy dive A1. Kreimer proved the surprise of the evening by beating Holmberg of Illinois. Captain Lyon, Stenger, Keck and Morris made up the relay team which by very clever work snatched the lead from their opponents. Taking everything into consideration, the 1915 team has played a worthy part in Cincinnati swimming. All those connected with its success deserve the thanks 0f the University. Among these, not the least is Pat Lyon, Whose executive ability and push, coupled with the performances of Joe Morris, have made possible the rapid and Vigorous growth of the most youth- ful of our sports. Coach Wagner and the King? by their untiring work with the team, did much towards its success. tpage one hundred and seventyuseveni BOOK V ORGANIZATIONS These athletes, in their patriotic endeavor to spell hC rganizaticu-lsn and form a C at one and the same time. have gotten their word partly backwards. We must forgive them because of the evicient strain under whlcl'l they are laboring. ngw$$ THE UNIVERSITY CLUB ROLAND PYNE. HELEN TAYLOR. . . h . A MARGARET BURGOYNE......W.H.H JOHN DOWNER ......... . . President . 711,1?ce-Prtzsrfdem Secretary . Treasurer HE University Club, the controlling organization of the student body, is composed of a representative from each University organization of at least one yearhs standing, having a membership exceeding seven, and whose constitution is filed with the Registrar. a membership of flfty is entitled to two representatives. Each organization having This body is the final authority in all student matters, and has the control of studentactivities. Its purpose is to unify the student body and strengthen college spirit. Representation Senior Class. Helen Taylor, Bessie Bauer. Junior Class. Howard Behle, Anne McGregor. Sophomore Class, Bayle Richardson, Carolyn Mcanan. Freshman Class Arthur Osborn, Kenneth Peck. Senior Girls' Club. Esther Schroeder, Laura Blank. Women's Panhellenic, Dorothy Farrar. Jean Taylor. Merfs Panhellenic. Herbert Schroth, William Ellis. Literary Society, Margaret Burgoyne. Y. W. C. A Anna Loulse F1limore, Frances anmermam History Club, Miriam Urbansky. Blue Hydra, John Franklin. French Club, Pauline Myers, German Club, Elsie Weber. Veronica Fishhack Dramatic Club, Katherine Foote Chemistsh Club, Odin Wiihelmy, Clifford R0116. Debating'Association, Herbert Koch. Ipagze one hundl'E'd and eighty-threel University News. Norman Lynn. Cincinnatian. John Reecp. Woman's League, Helen Keim, Margaret Tracy. Academic Club, Victor Fishhack. Co-Op. Club, Fred Oberschmitt, Albert Avery, Rowland Rickwood. A. J. Morrison. A. S. M. E., A. Langhammer, Herbert FiIlmore. A. I. E. 13., Eugene Oster, A. C. Perry, J. B. Hodtum, C. C. McKee. Chemical EngineersC Club, J. L. Baker, L. Proctor. Athletic Council. Raymond Church. University C Association. Thaddeus Montgomery. Musical Association. Emelie Hauck Girls' Glee Club. Ruth Nockah Men's Glee Club, Lawrence Lytle. Book Store, Frank Harvey. Phrenecon Society, Abe Kiefer. Engineering Tribunal. Norman Kohihepp. Menorah Society, Pauline Benson. .mzamwainwiuw; Sizmaukrwmh395$. HFHMUOMU .4 753mm HZHELMJWFE .4 deQU mDAU . .mANEU MOHme ?Jui. 112$ g 5:: mil memONHEDm .4 mmmrwwm Qmemmga ALUMNI ORGANIZATION 49$: HE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI is composed of two representatives of each of the three alumni associations of the University. Its membership for the year 1914-1915 is as follows: Medical Alumni AssociationuDr. Frank Lamb, Dr. A. C. Bachmeyer. Alumnae Association -Mrs. Viola P. Smith, Miss Luella Latta. Alumni Association Judge Alfred K. Nippert. Mr. Walter Hyman. Officers Dr. Frank Lamb, Chairman Judge Alfred K. Nippert, Vice-Chmmnun Dr. H. L Wieman, Secretary Officers of the Medical Alumni Association Dr. A. C. Bachmeyer, President Dr. M. H. Urner, Secretary. Dr. Lockhardt Nelson, Firs! I-J'icc-Presidenr. Dr. Charles A. Stamme-l, TreuH-urcr. Dr. J. E. Wilson. Second Vice-Pres-idmtf. Dr. J. H. Landis. Dr. Allen Brancamp. Third. 1 iceuPrcsirfm. Dr. An-h I. Carson. Merrick McCarthy. Fourth Iviice-Prrsidem. Dr. Oscar Berghausen. Officers of the Alumnae Association Miss Luella Latte, President Mrs. Nathan T. Isaacs, Treawrer. M155 Edith Campbell. V?.PC'PWHMPW- Errcmiire f'7mnmiffr'e Mrs. Clifford Stegnor, Sn-refury. Miss Elsa Raschig, Mrs. Edward Nippert. Officers of the Alumni Association Judge Alfred K. Nippert, President DrV H. L. WiPman, ScrrafrlryiTrms-nrt'r. Dr. Arch 1. Carson, First Vic-c-Presidmi. Exmmfiw Crmamifre'e Robert Hochstetter. Second Vice-Prcsidml. Walter Hyman, Albrecht Lane. The San Francisco Alumni Club of the University of Cincinnati was organized J une 10. 1914, at a luncheon held in the San Francisco Commercial Club. The ofEcers elected and those present were: Alexander Hill, President. Ramsey Probasco. Chas. A. Baen. . . S t Ben Pilhashy. Dr. W. L. Strietmann. Aaron Sdplm' em? cry. Marley Thompson Dr. J05. H. Shaw. Albert Baker. Rabbi Martin A. Meyer. Dr. L. May. huge one hundred and eighty-fivel eeegeeeeeeeeg THE WOMEN'S LEAGUE acme: OFFICERS HELEN KEIMt... . .. . t. HHUPresidenf JEAN TAYLOR ............. . . .Vz'ce-Pres-idenf CLARA BALLENTINE. . . . . . . . . . t . . . Secretary SHIRLEY KEMPER. . . 7 . . . .TTeasww HE Woments League was founded in 1910. Its purpose is to foster better friendship amongst the women of the University, all women being eligible for membership. This year, under the able management of Helen Keim. has been most satisfactory Besides the regular monthly meetings, for which special speakers were obtained, the League had a Spring Dance in the Gymnasium, and a minstrel show which added to the treasury. With the proceeds of the 1914 show, a Victrola was pur- chased for the Girls' Room, and records are being gradually added by the League. tpage one hundred and eighty-Sevenl Officers Anna Louise Fillmore, Presidwrt Alice Lyle. . Vice-Presidm! Clara Ballentine. . .Secrelmy Jean Taylor. i i i . i . . .Trms-nmr HE Y. W. C. A. is connected through its National Board with the women students of practically every college. university, and preparatory school in this country; and through its International Board with the women students of fifteen nations. The local branch holds its regular meetings tavery Thursday at the noon houn The aim of the meetings is to add the Spiritual t0 the mental and physical training which every woman receives at Cincinnati. Cabinet Devotional Chairman . i . . i . . . Frances Zimmerman M e'ssfmtary Chairman i . . , , , Laura McIntiI-e Assurian'rm News FIam'mm-n . ................. Mary Cellarius Social Cim-i-rmrm. . . i . i . . . i . . . . . . . . . . . . .Frances Jones Social Service Chairman . . . . 7 , 7 7 7 7 , , , ,Ruth Wilkinson Financial Chm'rnmm , , , , i . . i . . i . . . . . Margaret Burgoyne i 'Oirjb-i'miw mad Ponne-imbn. Chairman. . . . . . . Saradelle Emerson ipage one hundred and eighLy-ninel gimmeimm THE COMMERCE CLUB sic cars HE Commerce Club is: a pretty lusty infant in the family of U. C. or- ganizations. We happened here on the evening of October 17, 1914. After six months on earth the present status of the club is gratifying and its future is very bright. Regular and well attended meetings are held on the First Saturday evening of every month. More than eighty members, repre- senting every commerce course of the university, are with us already and others will come in as they see the light t we attend in the evenings, you knowy The objects are to suppiement the class work in a general way and to become better acquainted among ourselves. on the University Club when we are old enough. us grow. JAMES S. RICHARDS, JOHN J. BECKER .................................. .............. Secretary KATHLEEN SHEEHY ROBERT SAHLFELDW Execu rive Mary F. Weiler John W. Hueber David N. Rosenbaum Ways and Means Earl Hesse, Chairman Fred. J . Becker Harry L. Sturla Entertainment Wm. Simlick. Chairman Miss Louise Stuckman Fred. VW Fuller Reception Thos. L. Manynt, Chairman Miss Alice Uehler Miss Ruth Bmsius Misg Anna M. Hey Carl A. Hiller Wm. H. Stanley, Jr, OFFICERS Publicity Lester C. Rau, Chairman Wallace A. Cook Ben F. Joerling Auditing Bernard J. Slaughter, t .711 a i :- mu 1; George W. DubE'H Geo. Gnerl Faculty M em bers Dr. Charles W. Dabney Dean Frederick C. Hicks Dr. Nathan Isaacs Prof. John C. Duncan PNIOL Howard P Warren M.r CharlesW. Dupuis Mr. W'. L. Groom Mr, Harvey M. Manss Mrt E. A. Sisscm Wetll be glad to have representation In the meantimei watch ,,,,,,, President .V-ice-Presidem Treasurer Membership Lawren ee H. Willig. Chairman Thomas L. Clements Mervin Dickens F. B. Douglas 0. L. Fevrier Ollie George Miss Marian H2111 Louis M. Herzfeld Miss Mabel Hutchins Edward Kinke'r L. H. Ludwig Harry W. Mueller Rebt. G. Schmidt Fred J. Seiber Miss Katherine H. Schook Miss Jennie L. Sleevys Louis Strubbe Miss Anna Stugard Oden Wilhelmy Gent A, Baier tpage one hundred and ninetyj HE University Equal Suffrage Club was organized at the University of Cincinnati in December, 1914. All women of the University are el- igible for membership. The purpose of the Club is to study the results of suffrage in the states where it now exists and to further the cause of Woman Suffrage in Ohio and the United States. The affairs of the Club are administered by an executive board Which is composed of five memberst MISS HELEN KEIMV . t ..... . . t . . .K'imirman NIISS EVELYN HEGANt . . e , f'haf-nmua 0f Finrmr'e MISS MARIE PICHEL, . , t . t . . . Publicity Chairman MISS RUTH NOCKAt . . . ................ Secretary MISS ETTA GOLDBERG, , Chairman. of Programs The Club is affili- ated with the Ham- ilton County Equal Suffrage Club and with the State organe ization. tpagze one hundred and ninety-onel emmemeee THE INTERFRATERNITY ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI +141 HERBERT H. SCHROTH. . . . . . . . . . e , . 1 . , ............. President ROLAND L. RICKWOOD ................ . . . , , ,,,,, Vice-President ED. S. ROBINSON ......... . . . 1 . . 7 7 7 , Secretary and Treasurer CHAPTER DELEGATES Sigma Chi Phi Delta Theta Carroll A. Powell Robert; L. Giebel William H. Ellis Roland R. Pyne Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Robert B. Mitchell Herbert Schroth Dudley K. Sadler Berkeley Williams Beta Theta Pi Pi Kappa Alpha Ed. S Robinson Roland L. Rickwood Ben R. Schneider ialph H. Kruse HE Panhellenic Association was organized during the year 1912-13, culminating from the Bowling League, which the fraternities had sup- ported up to that time. During the present year the name of the organiza- tion was changed to The Interh'aternity Association of the University of Cincinnati. The Council of the Association consists of two delegates from each of the chapters of the national fraternities at Cincinnati. A business meeting is held once a month, aloner with an open house. each chapter acting successively as host. The Association has undergone a rapid develop- ment since its establishment and is now well fuifllling' its missions in serving to bring the Greeks into close association, and to properly regulate inter- fl'aternity matters. The Bowling League attracts the interest of the chap- ters each year during its course in the winter months. mange one hundred and ninetyrthreel ?gmemmg HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB Officers FRANCES W1 LLIAMS. . Prese'dmi WILHELMINE DEITFIMEIER, Vice-Pmsidem R UTH WILSON . . . .S'u-rrmry KATHLEEN SHEEHY . Treasurer Olivia Avery Ruth Brosius Florence S. Brown Else Brunhoff Florence W. Chace Wilhelmine Deitemeier Members Frances L. J ones Alice Pehler Della M. Johnson Helen L. Pohlman Ruth Morton Ruth K. Richardson Edna Messersmith Mary Louise Stableton Betty Muhlhofer Julia L. Skinner Margaret Wilson Ruth Sorin Alma G. Sauet' Adelaide Fisher Laura Graham Oiive Gillham Dora Hargitt Bertha M. Hyde Mary A. Harper Eda Herrmann Lenore R. Hayes Marian Hall Mary B. Horton Mabel Hutchins Elizabeth P. James Marjorie L. Snodgrass Kathleen Sheehy Ruth L. Smith Louise Stockmun Helen Vichery Clara Virginia Walton Mary P. Weller Ruth Wilson Gladys Wilson Margaret L. Worth Frances Williams Adaretta Yeatman haage one hundred and ninety-five1 WOMENS PANHELLENIC C OUNCIL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI QW JEAN TAYLOR, Delta Delta Delta ....... . . . . . . . . . . .Pressze-nt DOROTHEA SCOVILLE, Kappa Delta. 7 . . . ..... S?Erefary KATHERINE HESCHORMAN, Chi Omega, ,, , Treasurer Delta Delta Delta Kappa Alpha Theta J ean Taylor Margaret Rucker Shirley Kemper Dorothy Stevens Eiise Rowland NII'S. W: P. Burris, Alumna! Amy Ferris, Almmml Chi Ome 21 Kappa Delta g Katherine Beschm-mun Helen MeNutt Dorothea Scoviile Verna Danieis Helen Stanley, Alumna! Lucy Frank, Ahmmal Kappa Kappa Gamma Dorothy Farrar Elizabeth Toms Mrs. Hawley, AI-u.nmru' huge one hundred and ninety-sixj $mgmwa UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY gym Officers KATHERINE BESCHORMAN .............. W. A. STEWARD ............ , PROF. JOHN C. DUNCAN. LOWELL H. LUDWIG. . . . . FRANK E.HARVEY..7...7HM.V .. Board of Trustees Professor A. M. Wilson Mr. Daniel Laurence Board of Control W. A. Steward Pm f. John 0 Duncan Katherine Beschorman ............... President ,,,,,,,,, 7 Secretary . Treasurer . . . . . . .Manager , , . , Assistant Manager Dean Frederick C. Hicks Sophie Brunhofi' Harry L. Sturla Ipage one hundred and ninety-sevenJ STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND OF THE STUDENT VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT sgfw MARCUS TAYLORh . . h . . . . . . . . . . .Lmdm' ANNE LOUISE FILLMORE. . . hSerr-Mmy MARIE WHJSf'hN , . Treasurer HE Student. Volunteer Hand of the University of Cincinnati. was or- ganizecl in November. 1914. The Band is a part of the organization known as the Student Volunteer Movement fur Foreign Missions. which has branches in universities and colleges throughout the WOI'lt'l. The member- ship consials of those students who propose to become foreign missionaries. It aims to further the missionary spirit in the University and to bring before the SLleent burly the Call of the mission HBICI. I'pagc one huml red and n i netyieightl The old story of Dr. Jeckyl anal Mr. Hyzle repeats itself. On our left we have 3. Co-op. W110 has been cracking rock for two weeks, on our right is the same man off work for a fortnight and now engaged in cracking hearts. emmemme THE CO-OP. CLUB GEORGE D. HALSEYi President HERBERT H. SCHROTH, Vice Pres idem NELSON RECK, Set'i'efm'y and Treasurer THE Co-Op. Club became so known when a new constitution and name was adopted in 191243 by the Co-operative Engineersi Club of the Uni- versity of C ineinnati, which had been founded in 1908. All members of the Engineering College are eligible for membership except freshmen, who, how- ever, are allowed to attend meetings. The purpose of the club is to provide an organization for, and to promote good fellowship among, the engineering students. Meetings are held every six weeks in the Engineering Club Room The character of the meetings is varied to conform to the occasion. This year the University Orchestra entertained the club one evening. at several meete ings selected speakers addressed the club, and other meetings were devoted pureiy to business 01' to the pursuit of sociable frolics. The CU-Op. Club has always pointed out with pride, the strong attendance it enjoys at meetings, and this year has seen this characteristic as prom- inently evident as ever before, along with a very successful achievement of its purpoaes. hmg'e two hundred and three1 A. S. M. E. The University of Cincinnati Student Sectiori of the American Society Of Mechanical Engineers HE Object of this organization is to promote the study of the arts and sciences and to create better fellowship among the engineering stu- dents of the University. The society holds regular meetings at which original and professional papers are read. the affairs of the society are discussed and opportunities for pleasant social intercourse is provided. Formerly, only students of the upper classes in the Engineering College were eligible for membership, but during the past year the society decided to extend to freshman and sophomore students a special membership. After graduation, membership may be maintained for two years, at the end of which time members are qualified for the degree of Junior Member Of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Officers PROF. JOHN T. FAIGV 7 . i i V 7 . 7 i 7 . . 7 . Honorary Chairman J. W. DOLLMAN ................................ . . . ..... President R. L. RICKWOOD, , , . , , . . , i , , , , , , , Vi't'P-I'tresv'dem A. J. LANGHADIIMER. . . ........ . . . . . . . . . Secretary marl Treasurer Faculty Members Prof. J. T. Faig Prof. A. L. Jenkins me. C. C. Myers Mr. C. A. Joerger Mr. H. W. T. Collins Active Members C. R. Chalkey H. S. Binns M. E. Gordon H. F. Vnss R. C. Flohr C. L. Black C. G. Krupp E. W. Vinnedge K. Nocka J. W. Dollman A. J. Langhammer W. Cowell W. E. Sharkey H. W. Fillmore R. P. Meyers .J. C. Ames C. E. Wood H. George E. A. Oster W. J. Kihn G. E. Zugelter E. C. Hake R. L. Riekwoocl Submembers E. A. Butts E. B. Ames G. A. Rockburg H. E. Green H. E. A. Pearson D. L. James H. Garvin Epage two hundred and fwel QQQQQQQ A. I. E. E. F. H. OBERSCHMIDT President R. H. KRUSE First Vice-Prpsidam W. A. STEWARD Second Vice-Prvside-nf A. C. PERRY Secretary HE Student Branch of the A. I. E. E. has gained in the past few years, a vitally important foothold in the work of the Engineering College. The monthly lectures by prominent engineers, aid materially in increas- ing the studentsh familiarity with special developments in electrical scheme and engineering. The addresses given by upper-classmen aid the student speakers in clear presentation of thought to others, and impart to the members the beneflts of experience and study gained in the Co-operative Engineering Course. The social features, lately inaugurated, have aided materially in prov moting social unity in the Engineering College. Alexander, L. M. Giebel, R. L. LehnhofI, R. G. Perry, A. C. Anderson, R. D. Haller, H. .1. Lair, .1. R. Pinckard, F. E. Avery, A. R. Hodtune, J. Lehrer. Wm. K. Pease, W. P. Allen, W. J. Horn, 8. H. McGiU. M. P. Petry, W, W, Biehl, J. F. Hayes, W. L. McKee, C. C. Ram. C. C. Betscher, C. G. Harned, M. Mc-Comas. D. R. Rhodes, P, Bishap, R. P. Hand, C. A McCormick. H. Rookstooi, R. Burns, HA R. Holz, Robt. Montgomery, J. Strait, C. M. Beer, Walter Huffman, L C. McFarlan, P. Sellers, C. Cowell, Warner Heck. A. H. Maynard. J. Smith, J. E. Cherrington. E. Hahekotte. Geoe Morgan. W. J. Spear, W. A. Colbum, C. E. Johnston, P. K. Metzgar, Geo. Shaw, M. G. Davie, R. Jones, Wm. Nyl'um, H. C. Shryock. C S. Davis, R. W. Kallaher. M. J, Norton, F. A. Schafer. H. M. Dicer. C. J. Kruse, R H. Nocka. A. Steward, W. A. Duran, J. E. Katz, H. Oberschmidt. F. H. Thompson, G. De Viney, A. F. Kienker. C. Osterbrock. W. C. Ugley, R. T. Ely, L. Kamphausen, R. Oster, E. Webster, R. J. Elmore, P. W. Kiefer, D O'Connell, J. Weisner, J. M. Fenker, C. M. Landis, G. H. Oberding, F. J. Yncum. G. G. Fulford, T. D. Laird, G.E. Patton, L. T. Zuch. Frank Ipage two hundred and sevenl THE STUDENT TRIBUNAL OF THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING HE Student Tribunal of the Engineering College is composed of members elected from the Senior, Junior, and Pre-Junior classes. The Tribunal regulates the discipline of the students, looks after the interests of the stu- dents who are called before the faculty, and after the student welfare in general. It aims to promote harmony and good fellowship among the en- gineers. Members Norman Kohlhepp. Clmi: man. T. J. Montgomery J. H. Ames L. E. Bryant. Secretary John Moffett, Treasurer George Halsey, Member EI-Offit'ia lpag'e two hundred and nineJ eemmee Braune Civil; THE BRAUNE CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Founded 1915 Officers First Semester Second Semester Bruce H. Wallace . . . ......... President. 7 , . . Louis; H. Schaeperkfaus Bernard Baer ......... , , tVice-Presidmzt , . . t . . . t . . .3611 Schneider Charles Kunker, . . t ,. ...t...t.Secrelary. . . . .t .. e.tHCharleS Kunker Carl Markgraft . . . . t , . . t . , . t . , Treasurer, ... .. t . t . . . . .Carl Markeraf gk- 52,-; ,9. HE purpose of this Society is to promote a closer relationship among the Civil Engineering students, and to afford opportunity for the pres- entation and discussion of papers on Civil Engineering subjects. ' -+'G--7 prid- Very frequently one of the most serious obstacles to success in the career of an engineer is his inability to speak in public. Engineers are proverbially poor speakers; but this is due to insufhcient training and practice and not to lack of knowledge of the subject. For this reason it was decided at the flrst meeting of this society that the students should prepare and present the papers and take the major part in the discussions. J udging from the character of the papers presented so far and the strong interest manifeated in the discussions. The Braune Civil Engineering Society is destined to prove a Vital factor in the training of every student in the department. In future years when you hear some engineer deliver a splendid address you will be sure to hear someone say, He must have been a Braune Civil. Ipag'e two hundred and e1even1 LITERARY THE CINCINNATIAN, 1915 TOI-IN ANDREWS REECE ..... ... ... .. . ... ... .. ..Etlr'lor HENRY HERMAN HOPPE. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ..Mmmger Editorial Board Edward M. James H. Elise Howland Cincinnatian Stai N. M. Lyons Dorothea Taylor C. Gregg E. S. Robinson C. L. Weeks Beatrice Carmichael H. Schroth Mary Cellarius L. K. Baehr R. Grossman College Photographer Ralph Haile huge two hundred and fifteenl ?gmmgmmmi THE UNIVERSITY NEWS' Published Every Tuesday in the Interest 01: the University of C incinnati NORMAN MORIAS LYON. 1915.1, Associate Editors Edward S. Robinson, 1916, Athletics. . 1 . , . 1 . Edward M. James, 1916. Emclmnges , Karline Brown, 1915, Faculty ...... H. Elise Howlanrl. 1915, I'Vommfs Affairs. 1 . . Herbert Schroth, 1916, Comp Roland R. Pyne, 1915,170-op. . . . 1 . . . 1 .1. John A. Reece. 1916, AH and D-H-emDmns, . Clinton Wunder, Alumna! Local Clifford C. Gregg, 1917 Commerce School W. A. Koenig, 1918 . Editor- in -Chief Reporters .S. Landman, 1917 . .George W. Hoeck, 1918 . Curtis R. Beresford, 1917 Doris WuIH', 1918 Car01yn 'Mccrowan, 1917 Bessie Bauer, 1915 Margaret Burgoyne. 1915 .Catherine Stifel, 1.916 , , Burt Wo1fkoetter, 191:3 . .Edmund H. Geohegan, 1918 Nelson Heck, 1917 Clifton L. Weekes, 1917 . Joseph Mack, 1917 Arthur Bettman, 1.917 Pauline Benson, 1916 Business Manager Berkeley Williams, 1916 Assistant Advertising Manager Pelham E. Mills, 1918 wage two hundred and seventeen1 sgmgs gs QSQQ THE SCRIBE Cincinnati's Literary Magazine Published Monthly Editor-in-Chief John Downer, 1.915 Associa te Editors Ralph D. Cornuelle, 1915 Max Weis, 1.915 Iphigene Melony. 1.915 Berkeley Williams, 1916 Herbert F. Km-h, 1916 Edward M. James, 1916 Art Editor Laura Blank, 1916 Business Manager .Iohn W. Snyder, 1915 Assistant Business Manager E. H. Bergmeier. 1916 11mm; two hundred and eighteerq Qggmaxg DEBATING ASSOCIATION m Debating Council HERBERT F. KOCH. .. .. ... .. . . .,. . . ...... President PAULINE BENSON. . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . .V-ice-Preside-nt MARIE PICHEL .......................................... Secretary J. LOUIS MOTZ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business M'armger PHILLIP COHEN ,,,,, ,. . . . . . . . . ........ ..Assistanl Faculty Members Dr. B. C. Van Wye Dr. J oseph E. Harry Teams Affirmative Negative Herbert F. Koch, Captain Frederick Rypens, Captain. H. H. Hoppe Samuel Kaplan Louis P. Brown Lester J anee Norma Rest, Alternate Phillip Cohen, Alfernafe Debates U. C. vs. Denison Lost U. C. vs. Ohioi U. C. rs. Miami W0n wage two hundred and nineteen1 THE BLUE HYDRA BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY Officers JOHN H. FRANKLIN ..... . 7 ,Presz'rlml VIRGINIA BLACKFORDU , .Va'chresidenf HELEN E. BROWN ................. Secretary . Treasurer SOPHIE W. BRUNHOFF ........... Faculty Members Prof. H. M. Benedict Miss C Box Prof H. L. Wieman Dr. Annette Bmun Prof. R. Chambers Mr. L. A. Giddings Jean Taylor Jean Vaupel Elizabeth Toms Walda Thie! Marcus Taylor Cella Taylor Helen Swineford Nina Porter Laura McIntire Margaretta Jones Helen Heyl Etta Elberg John Davis Dorothy Anderson Mary Rieman Members Helen Lindsay Lottie Widemer Louise Collier Mrs Margaret. Darsell Ruth Keller Norma Langenbein Charlotte Long Freida Payne Clara Ackersun Bernette Alexander Robert Caldwell Elizabeth Crawford Helen Cookston Eva Schwallie Anita Gregson Epage two hundred and twanty-cmel Dr. Lucy Braun Mr. R. Isaac's Marie Gregson Mary Harper Ida Lotspeich Lillian Michael Carolyn Renner Adelaide Sanders Helen Sammet Margurie Tellefsen Margaret. Todd Helen Bowen Dorothy Brown Anna K. Cellarius Allie Hines Alma Sauer Annetta Phillips Bertha Grant Alice Lyle Herbert Koch Madaline Toothman May Huling Nesha Isaacs Evelyn Rosenthal Ethel Winston Margaret Aeomb Clara Ballentine Dorothy Farral' Genevieve Caldwell Luaille Allen Lorna D. Card Ruth Nocka Dorothea Scoville Gertrude Stickney Katherine Venning Esther Volkel't Matilda von der Halben Mary Care Dorothy Ferry Martha Gibbons Eleanor Isaacs Donald Lyle ALUMNI Officers 1909-10 Thomas H. Kiely JanetB.Brown1 1 .l .. Stanley Wilson 1 Lucy Braun. 1 . . . Pearl Oskamp 1 . Officers 1910-11 HelenCorer..r. . 11 , Helen Stanley Josiah Bridge. Anna Rait. . . Officers 1911-12 Stanley Wilson MalyLNute Robert T. Hance ,, Helen Claude , , Marie Cossum ............ Edward Pluedcleman . . . . RoberLT.Hance..... AliceLyle........1...1.1. Madeline Kaiser ,,,,,,,, John N. Franklin . . C$ainna-n Progrmn. Committee . Chairman Program. Committee Elizabeth Oskamp Elvira Paul A. J . Hiker Elizabeth Shelow Kathryn Heard Ruth Morton Hilda Brinkman Ella Bingle Alice Easel Grace Henle Warwick Black Beatrice Carmichael Alice Buckman . President ..... Secretary . 1 . . . .T'rerI-Su-rer ........ C'umtrix , . 1 1 President . , 1 . 1 . Serretary . Treasurer President Secretary Trmsmer 1 P residml. 1 . 1 1 , .SW-remry .. . . 1.Treast.!.rer . . . Presidcm . 1 . . . .Vice-Presidem 1 Secretary . 1 1 . 1 . Treasurer hmg'e two hundred and twenty-twal MENORAH SOCIETY For the study and advancement of Jewish culLure and ideals. Membership open to all members of the University of Cincinnati, and the Cincinnati Law School. Officers 1914-1915 ABRAHAM JEHIEL FELDMAN, 117. . . .1 . ... 1 . . . 1 .. ....Prvside-n! NAOMI RASINSKY, ,17, . , , . 1 , , ,,,,, , , , , , , Vicv-Prps'idem ROBERT LEE STRAUS, 117 .............. .. .Sevremry-Treasurer PAULINE BENSON, ,161 1 . . ............ University Club Representative ABRAHAM JEHIEL FELDMAN, Representative Io Administration Council of I nmrcollegime 111T morah Association Executive Council Abraham Jehiel Feldman, 117 Sweet Marie Pichel. ,17 Norman Morais Lyon. 115 Naomi Rasinsky, 117 Jacob Aader Marcus, 1'? Robert Lee Straus, '17 Ipag'e two hundred and twenty-threel LITERARY SOCIETY Officers for 1914-15 MARGARET BURGOYNE, President VERE RUBEL,Vice-Presiden.f KARLINE BROWNSPcretm'y JEAN TAYLORi . . Treasurer THE Literary Society is one of the oldest and most active 0f the Uni- versityis organizations and the only one which has an alumnal chapter. It is composed of women students only, the membership being limited to fourteen undergraduates from the two upper classes. though alumnae may continue as active members. The plan for this yearis program has proved a succemful experiment. Each meeting is adapted to the nature of the member having charge of the days program and devoted to that phase of modern literature in which she is particularly interested. Members 1915 1916 Bessie Bauer Virginia Biddle Katherine Beschorman Vere Rubel Karline Brown Susan Shaffer Margaret Burgoyne Mary Cellarius Helen Keim A'umme Elsie Krucker Bertha Baehr Iphigene Melony Virginia Renshaw Helen Taylor Mary Louise Rutter Jean Taylor Alice Stephens Miriam Urbansky Epage two hundred and txx'enty-fivel 7:33 $529 g 68 E5 $1 $3 363. CHEMISTS CLUB .WJ OFFICERS 7 1 ' LEONORA NEUFFER ...... . .Presa'dem . 0 ' NORMAN LYON .......... Vz'ce-P-residem .0 5 k 0 ,l FRANCIS ZIMMERMAN X '. 9 1 '. RecordingSecretary - V. ,J 0 0 ANITA GREGSON. . . Financial Secretary X'Wx . ,2, JAMES L. BAKER .. . ,.Trmsum 0 Jay Y ,. 0Kfj0X, x K Faculty Members .1 Xx Dr. L. W. Jones Dr. H. S. Fry Dr. H. M. Goettsch Dorothy Anderson Ralph Auch L. W. Brand Pauline Benson H. E. Busching T. L. Brewer W. A. Bande A. M. Bettman aul Bauer UH Barber .R. Burns .0 Bridgman .T. Bjorn orna D. Card J. H. Cook J. T. Crutchfleld R. Carmichael R. R. Caldwell Johanna Davis J. L. Donnelly Wilhelmina Deitemeier Emma L. Doerr M. T. Donahue C. W. F orde E. B. Friedman T. D. Fulford Kenneth Geahegan Marianne Goettsch Elvira Goettsch WFEE'IF 5 Dr. E. B. Reemelin Dr. A. W. Davison Student Members H. C. Graehe Marie Gregson Carl L. Graeser O. F. Gang H. G. Glasby L. L. Hoskins P. C. HoErlt Bertha Hyde- D. S. Hachen H. V. C. HPrIinger Lenore Hayes Marian Hall W'. L. Harman E. Hudsnn T. J. Hughes Mabel Hutchins G. W. Hupck W. H. Haupt D. B. Jaseph F. A. Johnson J. G. 301195 A. Knebel E. B. Kincaid W. L. Koehler Alice Lyle Davis Lillard Otto Lippert J H. Litwm Ruth Morten Ipag'e two hundred and twentyrsevenl Mr. E. W. Esslinger Mr. E. K. Files Mr. James Aston Arnold Neuffer Carl Otto Marie Fiche! F. W. Peck B. Phplps C. C. Payne H. B. Pollitt C. J . Rolle Lucile Rayer Ruth Richardson Bradley Roberts. C. H. Rogadsky W. R. Rogers Miriam Romaine Louise Stot-kman H. E. Schmidt Emily Stegemeier L. H. Smith E. H. Schubert Margaret. Tierney Walda Thiel Corinne Thrashpr Caroline Tracy Leroy V'oss Bervnice ValPriO Odin W'ilhelmy Leslie Williams . M. Wartchi . F. Woelfel G. Walker mm $mm mm$a ' ILLHHIU OFFICERS MIRIAM URBANSKY, , , MARY CELLARIUS... . MR. JACK TURNER, ,, MISS CLAIRE HENLE Membem Clare Ballentine Dorah H. Felter Ethel Holzberg Ruth Joseph Katherine Krause Elsa Krucker Hertha Lazarnn Rhoda P. Perin Kiargaret Pileger Elsie Sudbrink Celestine Shigley Jean Taylor Laurence Lytle Laura Mclntire Harvey Wessel Fred J ohnson Matilda von der Halben Dmg'e two hundred and turenty-ninel HISTORY CLUB QQ Bessie Waldman Alma Wuest Francis; Zimmerman Jessie Getzendauner Priscilla Harris Helen Swineford Margaret Lambert Helen Cushy Justine Kruegar Nesha Isaacs Sophie Buckner Eva Schwallie Terese Rosenthal Marion Rheinstmm Warwick Black Margaret Hasemerar Julia Hannler , , . . President . .Vice-President Treasurer .Settntrn'y $$$$ $3$$3$ CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS PAULINE MEYERS ................ . . . . 7 , Am'ng President KARLINE BROWNV , . . . , . . 7 . . . .......... Secrefary MARY CELLARIUS. . . . . . . , ..... , . . . Treasurer Members Mr. Bassett Irene Louis Bertha Baehr Ethel McDonough Katherine Beschorman Edna Martin Agnes Bridge Pauline Meyers Karline Brown Mrs. Morgan Margaret Burgoyne Mr. Ogden Mary Cellarius Josephine Osborne Helen Croakett Mr. Perkins Fannie Drucker Josephine Pociey Genevieve Fay Olive Richardson Durah Falter Lydia Sammett Roberta Gibson Susan Shaffer Claire Henle Esther Schroeder Ethel Holzberg Stella Steinan Mr. Hubert Helen Taylor Mr. Kinne Ruth Wilkinson Helen Logan Ipage two hundred and thirty-onel gwmmzsmmgg THE GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS 1914-15 MATILDA VON DER HALBEN1 1 . 1.... ... ....1 . . . 1 . . 1 .1P-res-ide-nf MATILDA GIRLING ................. , , , , 1 . .Vfre-Presidmu ALMA WUEST..1111 , , , , , . , , . ........................... Secretary VVALDA THIEL ............ , , , , , . . . . . . . ...... Treasurer Honomry Members Prof. C. Lotspeich Dr. Bucher Miss Nippert Prof. Ludwig Active Members Margaret Acomb Etta Goldberg Laura. O'Hara Elsie Appel Raphael Goldenstein Freda Otten Jeanette Appel Thelma Guckenberger Charlotte P011 Pauline Benson Dorothy Harte Alfred Scheuerman Ella Bingel Margaret Hasemeier Gladys Schultz Harriet Rrueggeman Emilie Hauck Emilie Stegemeier Sophie Brunhof? Ilse Haupt Marjorie T ellefson Ella Claassen Betty Hexter Madaline Toothman Gertrude Dieterle Clara Hoffmann Caroline Tracy Frieda Englander Henry Hoppe Lorene Weatherby Alice Easel Margaret Lambert Elsie Weber Dora Felter Anna Martin Lillie Wirth Veronica Fischbach Ernestine Nadel Pearl Wright Marianna Goetsh Ruth Nocka The German Club was Organized in 1905 for the purpose of arousing a greater interest in the language, and promoting good fellowship among the club members. It is composed of students of the advanced German classes. fpasre two hundred and thh-tywthreel $$EQT Q3 6,5, $E$CEE9$E3$QQ$ DRAMATIC CLUB FRANK HARVEY , , , , , , Preside??? HERBERT KOCH .. . , . .. . . .. ..Smge zlimzayer J. LOUIS NIOTZ. . , Hatsi'nwss M'mmwr Members Miss Felicia Frank Miss I uth Mac 1x3, Miss Dorothea C. Taylor Miss Katherine C. Foote Miss Angela Curtin J ohn Downer Miss Ethel Goldsmith Davis L. James Miss Noel Hosea Miss Vere Rubel Miss Claire Henle Curtis Beresfm'd Maltin Lenzinger Ipnge two hundred and thirty-fourl $$hg$gfsg$$higfsg$g$ THE PHRENECON SOCIETY HE Phreneccm Society was organized in the year 191371914. It aims in secure for the larger body of students a greater opportunity to direct the affairs of student life. W'ith this end in view; it has sought to organize the unafliliated. This society has also opened up a new field of activity by publishing the University monthly, 11The Scribe. Officers 1914-1915 MAX WEIS ........... .... 1Pres-idmi CLIFFORD J. ROLLE ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,. ,. . SpermrymTreus-mcr JOHN DOWNER I LAWRENCE LYTLE rrrrrr JOHN RICHARDS l . .EJTFCMHFE Committee Ipage two hundred and thirty-fwel This lone man is the only male W110 appears in the sweet-sound section of our book. All the rest are of the fair sex. Hence. this man is made to 1001: as musical as possible. to make up for his lack of company MUSICAL , $$$$$63$56$$6$$ $$5$ GIRLS GLEE CLUB $$ RUTH M. NOCKA. .. MARGARET TRACY LAURA MCINTYRE. . . 7 . . . ESTHER SCHROEDER. . . . . Helen Braunwart Ruth Smith Mattie Winston Alvine Schaefer F. Musekamp Ethel Wolter Jennie Kennedy Bertha Hyde Pauline Myers M. Tellefson Carolyn Tracy Eveiyn Hegel Helen Vickery nglge two hundred and thirty-ninel Members . . Leader ........... M anager . . .Acconma-reist . Secretary and Treasurer Ella Claasen Hazel Joyce Freda Otten Kate Sheehy Esther Schroeder Bernice Valerie Aiic-e Essel Rose Ridd Anita Gregsnn Emily Hauc-k Esther Phillips Ella Bingd Alice Lyle THE GIRLS STRING ORCHESTRA $W MARGUERITE TIERNEY. Mmmgvr Mandolins Guitars Margaret Bourgoyne Helen Bourgoyne Genevieve Caldwell Julia Hammler Marguerite Tierney Alma Sauer- Genevieve Fay Elisp Howland Ruth Nocka Violin HE Girls1 String Orchestra was organized in 1913-1914 to supplement the Girls, Glee Club in musical entertainments under the auspices of the Musical Association. The orchestra following a broader plan in 1914-1915, took part in the University Vaudevilles as well as the regular concerts of the Girls' Glee Club, and under favorable circumstances stands ready to grow and prosper with each SuCCEEding year. wage two hundred and fortyl BOOK VI Lvrlu '1 ; CALENDAR QWhEWQCQWQWfQQ CALENDAR 5? aka :40 September nee och Weclnasday. September 16thu We meet again? Thursday Nth 7 Hy George! Friday, 18th , Good morning, MRS. Harlmann. Saturday, 19th 7 Well if it aint Prexy! Sunday, 20th , Staking up for the long journey Monday, let - Subscribed to the 0News. Tuesday, 22d , Deep for an Athletic ticket. Wednesday,23ch Bought a hhScribe subscription, musical tag and a Peace button. Thursday, 24th , Went to a 01353.. Friday, 25th Like 01d tin1e5ua near Pow-Wow. Mix-up with only about a hundred out. Saturday, 26th ,, Georgetown, 0; Cincy, 35. For the benefit of our readers: Georgetown is a Viliage of about 1,000, situated in Kentucky. Which supports a University, which wastess train fare to Cincinnati year after year, about the last of September, for eleven boys. Monday 28th -- Roland Pyne announces himself and Miss Ruth Nocka in a little playletK-hhAnthony and Cleopatra? Tuesday, 29th ,,, Wemh out. Twice a week. Shirt rush One freshman Co-Op. caught eating a red shirt. Put his name down, Wrig Committee. We must draw the color line. Wednesday, 30th W Vigilance Committee announced. fpag'e two hundred and fm'ty-fourl $$$$9$Q$E$$Qgggtig October mama Thursday, lst 7 June notices A1 K. Friday, 2d 7 N0ther uNews. LOOkS like a different paper each week. Saturday, 3d 7 Wowie! Denison, 0; Cincy. 13. That's unlucky. Monday, 5th -- Freshie rules. Treshmen are allowed to breathe twice on alternate Tuesdays at a quarter past seven, if this is done quietly. Tuesday, 6th 7 Movies at 'Varsity 7 Some subjects: Soap-making in India, HThe Rubber Trade near Fountain Square 011 a Windy Day, Artificial Rare Roast Beef? Wednesday, 7th -- Registration about 2,200. Graduate of 1914 attributes the increase to the movies. Thursday, 8th 7 Freshies Rules mrinted copiew to all Fresh. Friday, 9th - , i News publishes conference standing on front page, double column, with Cincy heading 23m. Saturday, 10th7Varsity outcleated, 14 to 7. Wesleyan did it. That score on the 3d was unlucky. Sunday, 11th 7 Tough turkey, mealy potatoes 7 everything tasted bad. Monday, 12th 7 Academic Club Directors plan a meeting. Tuesday, 13th -Nine ride the goat for Mystic Thirteen at uStevds mansion. Thursday, 15th 7 Co-Ops. to elect a cheer-Ieader. Eddy James? Friday, 16th 7 Prince George and King Al shoot a little pep into the 2157 sembled male convocation multitude. ' A cleat, a cleat, my kingdom for a cleat! Saturday, 17th - Oh my! Kenyon, 0; Varsity 47. This helps. Sunday, 18th 7 Mm turkey fine, potatoes just right. The cook certainly did dish out a good meal. Wonder if psychology does effect the digestion. Wage two hundred and forty-fivel Tuesday, 20th h Atwood Hies, hguratively, over the heads of the Physics class. Would Dr. Hancock make a good aviator -- for a class? Wednesday, 215th Someone finds Joe Mack straying through the halls. Same makes two dates on the same night. Good start! Friday, 23d h Dr. Martin Fisher lectures on the 'Human Side of Science tWith Rabbits Once in a WhileL S. P. C. A. detective reported taking notes on the Doctor. HMartin Spare that Hare sung by the Ragpickers as a hnale. Saturday, 24th 7 Sophs win contest day. ttA safe and sane fourteenth. Monday, 26th 7 Ethel eats with Bud for a change. Tuesday, 27th h Baehr breaks another Wiedemann horsets back at Troop C practice. Wednesday. 28th h ttDum-Dumsh the only uncensored war column in the country, in the News? Thursday, 29th - Bomb factory started. Socialist Society not in on this. Fearless Co-Op. makes 'em for K. S. U. game noise. Friday, 30th h Real Pow-Wow. Pep and Little. Saturday, Blst h K. S. U., 7; Cincy, 14. Wild cats? Oh, not so wild! k: Q Q . , 053an 1 .; Ipage two hundred and forty-six1 Qxih QWEEQEFQQQQgQQgE November new? Monday, 2d 7Reporteress interviews Baehr: Have you a wife? Any family? Are you Irish or is your name misleading? Tuesday, 3d - Freshwoman Rules. Swell freshies not allowed to talk to Senior men. ,8 an outrage! Fire! Burn! Slaughter! Tea! Wednesday, 4th 7 Reporteress interviews Pat L. Are you naturally thin or dontt the folks feed you? Did you study vocal culture or is it a gif t of nature? Friday, 6th 7Doctaw Perkins remawks that he misses old Pawk Squa7ah. Saturday, 7th 7 Reserve, 0; Cincy, 21 7 Cincinnati Chamber Of Commerce at last has something on Cleveland. Conference Crosg. Country Run with Varsity fifth. Monday, 9th - - Womenis Giee Club Practice led by John Downer. JF- Tuesday, 10th 7 Sulfrage Club organized. Miss McVea refuses to join. Thursday, 12th 7The Scribe out with Jaun D.townew at the helm. Sonnets and gush for those that like that sort of ttliterathoor. Friday, 13th 7 Monsieur Hubert is a real French I lecturer. Too many Cook? spoil French777. Saturday, 14th - Tears. please! Otterbein, 3; Cincy, 0. Monday, 16th -- Peas served in the Lunch Room. More knives. Solomon. Tuesday, 17th 7 Higgins builds boxes on Carson Field for nothing Himan- ciallyt. Hig has the spirit even if he is a Co-Op. Wednesday, 18th - 'tC buttons arrive. Separate the uC heeps from the goats immediately. Thursday, 19th 7 Wunder organizes an Intercollegiate Irrigation Society. Marcus Taylor frothing at the mouth tin rage onlyJ tpage two hundred and forty-sevenl Friday, 20th J . A. Green iJoefs unclej speaks at convocation. Percent- age of con-s1eepers is lowered. Saturday, 2131; 7 Ohio U., 0; Cincy, 15. Red and Black is a much Heater and more fashionable effect than Green and White, you know! Monday, 23d 7 Freshwoman with French r011 noted. Eatable roll, though, so Midge and her minions can,t touch her. Tuesday, 24th First AnnuaP' subscriber signs up. Wednesday, 25th -- Can Varsity do it? Thursday, 26th 7 No. Miami, 20; Varsity, 13. Friday, 27thisadness tempered by the Fresh Recept. Midge does well! Sunday, 29th - They all lose once in a while. Monday, 30th - Oh well! hmge two hundred and forty-eightl QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ December wan Tuesday, lst e Pat selects an Allthio team. hOn the Hop raves because the Ed. didrft take eleven Cincy men. Wednesday, 2d e Ralph now runs a Ford for the University. Whee! Thursday, 3d Ralph runs by another Ralph-Haile. Friday, 4th e Haile takes up on the bearings and just noses the Ford out over Clifton Avenue hill. Saturday, 5th e Lonesome; no football game. Monday, 7th- Stadium plans go through another committee. Five 01' six more committees and they may be drawn up for contracting. King tears his hair at the delays. Tuesday, 8th7 'hl-Ieinz H. protests against any diminution in moneys for student business services. Is Heinz a K. of C. or H. U 0.? Wednesday, 9th 7 National Menorah Convention comes to Cincy through efforts of hFuzzy Feldman and the Prexy. Thursday, 10the Illinois University to swim Cincy. Not much chance there, but go to it! F riday, 11th W Sophomore Dansant. The Open Fox Trot is now being done by hDace, so you must take it up to perfectly au floor. Monday, 14th e Student Directory again with us. More expenses. Tuesday 15th7 Sigma Sigma elects Herbert Schroth, Victor Fishback. Norman Kohlhepp, Roy Palmer and Harold Porter. Nice boys. Chuck-a-luck. Epage two hundred and fortyrn inel Wednesday, 16th 0 0The Japs are now on the Paciiic in great numbers. J aim the First Regiment and save your country iiProfessor'F-u Friday 18th 7 Freshman Trial; a case of bull-headedness sours the humor Of this time-honored affair. Monday, 2lst 7 Summer is coming. Holidays begin. Wednesday, 23d 0 President Wilson's interview in the News saves the weekly from failure mt this timeJ 6,000,000 copies sold to a person interested in Cincinnati affairs. Friday, 25th National Menorah Convention. Two Varsatians are elected to National offices0A. .J. Feldman as 2d Vice-President and Pat Lyons as Treasurer. Thursday, Blst 0 The usual eve in the Avondale wilds. A terrible orgy 0n cider and doughnuts. Epnge two hundred and fiftyl $5? QWQEDwafg January 0? 4!: Friday lst -- New Year. Late Rise. Resolutions. Saturday, 2d - - No longer New. Still Late. Busted. Monday. 4th - Back again. Strange, no- body feels like working. Wednesday, 6th H Womank Issue of News. Midge Targets to sign the issue as 5 editor. Friday. 15th Honor Day Baehr stumbles going up to get his C and proletariat howlsl Wittenberg, 32; Cincy, 19. Same old basket-ball tale. Saturday. 16th - U niversity Club Vaudeville. Program rather suffragetty Wednesday, 20th Marg Flagler surrenders to the enemy. Howard Adae, star C. G. A. C. fish, certainly swam into luck. Friday, 22d Juni0rs win Inter-class Swim. 'If I could only meet that Joe Morris, sighs the Wednesclay. 2779Exams. smitten co-ed. Wittenberg and Kenyon trim Varsitfs Court five. Milford Glee Club trip. 13qu 43$ Monday, 25th - Detailsof GleeClub trip saved from Ow! by News staff member, who knows the editor of that bird. fpag'e twu hundred and fifty-onel $$$$$CEEEQ$Q$Q$ February c+cc+e Monday, lst h New Catalogue of Varsity appears. Innovations by Miss Wagner. Tuesday, 2d h Swimming Teanfs picture spoils Spaldingts Athletic Annual. Wednesday, 3d hAcademic Club Directors meet again to discuss things. No Club meeting as yet. Thursday, 4th 7 Victrola in girlts room. Kreimer makes up as the Deanness in order to dance with Midge Howland to the Woman leagued record strains. Friday, 5th h Denison, 48; Cincy, 13. Purty low, say we. Tuesday, 9th -- Scientific German Class discusses the war; nothing more. Thursday, 11th 7 More war in German. Friday, 12th J unior Prom. Good dance but unswell evening. Some girls need a little more HCincy and a little less ttme spirit on dances just before athletic contensts. Basket-ball team still losing. No need for particulars. Saturday, 13th 7 The Gym cuts in, as per schedule, 32 to 29, in our dual swim. Looks as though our swimmers are reaching the basketball standard? Monday, 15th 7 New Business Manager of the t'News h Why dontt you take a shot at it, Pete? Everybodyts doing it. Tuesday. 16th The Germans will never give up, in Scientific German. Ray snores and disturbs the class. Wednesday, 17th t Went to Public Speaking. Pm neutral. Y. W. C. A., 14, Cincy, 977Girls' basket-ball. Friday, 19th h My, oh my! Akron, 16; Cincy, 34. in a basket-ball game. Dr. Mack considers this a sign of the second delugeJSee Petroclus II, 38694.J Saturday, 20th g University of Illinois, 25; Cincinnati, 27. Our swimmers are now in ttWestern Conference Lake. An epoch in Varsity athletics. King makes his 10 :30 just the same. Tuesday, 23d , Who is E. Murdoch James? Friday, 26th Wonders will never cease. Cincinnati, 26; Kenyon, 21. Saturday, 27th ,, Varsity ties for Fu'st in Y. M. C. A. track meet. fpagre two hundred and fifty-twol $$Q$CQ$T$$Q$QQE March 5-:wa Monday, let 7 Still growing! Registration 2,300. Everybody smiles. Tuesday, 2d 7 National Education Association meets in our town and Teacherts College studes take vacations. Wednesday, 3d - - Newport girls trounce Varsity co-ecl basket-ballers. Friday, 5th 7 Ohio. 32; Cincy, 10. The usual. Freshwoman J udgment Day. Saturday, 6th - A second is the best we could garner in the C. A. A. F. open swim. . Nellie's tmalel father does the honors. Monday, 8th Annette Kellerman censored by authorities. The Brunhoffs think its t'perfectly mean? Tuesday, 9th Student Y. M. C. A. may be formed at Varsity. The good old-time religion, say we. Friday, 12th7Ciney, 34; Miami, 21. Prince George certainly did wonders. Saturday, 13th 7 The trackers collect several more trophies by winning the C. A. A. F. indoor track meet. Monday, 15th 7 Meet with Yale swimmers probable. Wednesday, 17th 7 ttNews none-ce a week. Friday, 19th , Meet with Yale swimmers possible. Monday, 22d 7Academic Club elects a President. New President calls on old Presidentis lady. Wednesday, 24th7Still no ttNews. As it was printed at the Owl's shop, the police probably raided the News, due to a type-o-graph- i-cal error, as Dean Chandler would note. Friday, 26th 7 Meet with Yale swimmers off. Tuesday, 30th 7 - Representative returns from Boston from National Swim- ming Champs. Never mind where he landed. Wednesday, 3lst 7 Politics - , Richards, Schroth and Hoppe campaign. Reece, however, is quiescent. tpage two hundred and fifty-threeJ etemmeaeemmea April Friday, 2d 7 The Advanced Organicsw meet in Price Hill. Monday, 5th 7 Jule visits our little school7 HHalve you seen my new car 7 ttNo, I tve never ridden in itW Tuesday, 6th 7 Vic R. grows forgetful in Scientific German; the war is still on. Wednesday, 7th 7 The nights grow balmy. Thursday, 8th - Nero tlinet is in the ball. Friday, 9th 7 Academic Club meets at last. New President shows wherein Acads are superior to the Mongolian race. Tuesday, 13th 7 ttHerman-Ridder-Odinh demonstrates how the Germans violated Belgian neutrality. Volksblatttt please copy. Friday, 16th 7 Womane League danced. Izzy showed tem all up again. Saturday,17th 7 COeOps frolic titanzweiseft Rough, but wholesome for the working boy. rPyne pretests this sobriquet, don't you, RolandJ Monday, 19th 7 Senior Class Players selected. Wednesday, 2131; -- lnskeep smokes nine more. Thursday, 22d 7 1.30 P. M. 7 Mrs. L. G. Hartmann speaks before the National Association of Registrars 0n ttCo-operative Engineering at Cincinnati? A new era is Registraring introduced at Cincy, by heck. Friday, 23d - ttSenior Hop. Isabelle gets her ttdance de luxe. Saturday, 24th -- Inskeep wins 440 and 880 in the Intra-mural. The old men7Seni0r Academics7lope in tie for third. Pre-Meds cinched the meet. Richards elected Senior Class President. Heinz says counting his votes, ttThere are 35 liars ,round here some- where. Wednesday, 28th - Training hard for Inter-class. Friday, 30th 7 Training hard. tpage two hundred and tifty-fourl May Gr? c+- Saturday, lst - Inter-class Track Meet. Boat Ride. The nights are balmy Sunday, 2d to about the 30th That tired feeling. We dorft like nothirf 0r nobody. We're too fatigue, to notice what happened. IIpage two hundred and fifty-Fwel QWWQMWQ June t4: 04,0 The Seniors have it all their own way. cfPOJEHEOgP Class Week Program xK .;I Sunday, June 6th. 11.00 A. M. Baccalaureate Address ......... President Charles W. Dabney The Auditorium, McMicke-n Hall. Monday, June 7th. 4.00 P. M. qumenE Senior-Junior Reception. Tuesday, June 8th. 8 00 P. Mr Senior Class Play, t The Amazons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pinem The Quadrangle In case of rain, play will be given Wednesday, June 9th. Wednesday. June 9th. Senior Class Play. if not presented Tuesday. Thursday, June 10th. 5.00 P. M. - Senior Dinner Dance. haagre two hundred and fifty-sizd Friday. June 11th. 10.00 A. M. ---Class Day. Introduction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Roland H. Pyne Class Poem, , , , , Elise Hnwlaml Class History. . . . . . , , ....... John Downer l M iriam Urbanxky Class Prophecy. . . IMamaret Tracy Class Will .............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Esther Schroeder r . j Senior . , , , . , , , . , . , , .Norman Lyons hy Oratmy i Junior . . . . . . . Herbert Koch 12.00 A. MriSenim' Picnic ....... . . . . . . . . . ........ . .Campus 3.00 P. Mngenior-Faculty Baseball Game. 8.00 P M. Senior-Junior Smoker Saturday. June 12th. 10.00 A. M.0Graduating Exercises. . , . . . . . . . . . . .The Gymnasium 12.30 P. NL-University Alumnae Luncheon. Class Reunions. 6.30 P. NL0Alumni Dinner for Senior Men. Epasxe lwn hundred and Hfty-sevenl egommee THE FRESHMAN RULES FOR 1914-15 AS ISSUED BY THE COUNCIL OF FIFTEEN Rule 1- Honor and respect your upper- classmen at all times. Rule 2--Wear the red and black cap within the precincts of the campus and buildings of the Univer- sity of Cincinnati; campus is Calhoun to Ludlow streets and Clifton avenue to the eastern boundary of Carson held. Red and black is a sign of distinc- tion, a signal honor. Rejoice that we allow you to wear the Varsity colors. Rule 3 Touch your cap to all Faculty members. If you have any doubt as to whether the person is of the Faculty, be on the safe side and touch your cap. Rule 4 Enter McMicken Hall through the cellar way. Gentlemen only may use the front steps entrance; no Freebie is such. Rule 5 Appear at al! convocations and pOWwwows. Rule 6- At a football game, your seat is in the rooting section. Your throat, not your heart, needs developing there. Rule 7 Leave the girls alone. Do not bother them by conversing in the halls or lunchroom. T his rule will tend to keep your mind on your work, incidentally upperclassmen, being more experienced, will be better able to attend to this phase of college life. Rule PreiAny Freshie so unlucky as to own an automobile must step or park in the rear of McMieken hall, never in the front. Rule 9 iNever be seen with a high-school emblem of any sort upon your vest, sweater, coat or trousers. Rule llliAs for Mustache, sideburns, beard or other facial adornment, these are luxuries to be enjoyed only by upper-elassmen, who, for some unknown reason, desire to disguise themselves. Rule 11 7Thumh rings and wrist watches are absolutely prohibited. Rule 1?. , , Use of tobacco on the campus and in halls in other than corn- cob pipes is forbidden. Rule 137 Freshmen must eat at side tables in lunchroom. as quietly as possible. Rule 14--Wo member of the class of 1918 may sit upon the lions in front of McMic-ken Hall at any time. lpage two hundred and fifty-eightl QQQQQ QQQQQ The Vigilance Committee for 1914-15 .-.1 .-: $11.93. ' Norman Lyon, Norman Kohlhepp Chaimm 11 Robert Giebel 1 Raymond Myers Albert Maish . - L. K. Baehr, Jr. Joe Morris Burton Morris James Farah ' 4 1 Robert Mitchell Howard Hehle ' '9 , E1115 GI'Egg Herbert Gnosman ! Nelson Reck Roy Palmer 8 DEBT H HE duty 01 the committee is 111 see that the verdant freshmen tread the straight and narrow path that they learn quickly the t1 atlltmna and customs of our Unn e1 Qty and that they wear the new red and black iresh- man t-ap with all humility and respect. The committee will publish the rules, so that no freshman will have any excuse for violating them. 1:11.111th ROLAND R. PYNE. Pres. Senior Class. 2,, 3 , .'. ':..' 9.: .-..- a - - A POW-WOW The King makes a Spooch. Hmue two hundredand11fty-nine1 $$$$$QESQ$S$SEECEEEQES MIAMI, 20 CINCINNATI. 13 NOVEMBER 26 1914 THANKSGIVING DAY .... E...!.-'. w... .l o 3': h... Cincinnati Miami Palmer, Boss. . .......... , , . Left End ............. Mattern, Herbert Fries .................... . .Left Tackle ................... Butteriield J. Morris ................... LeftGuard. .1 .. ... ... .......... Baer Bryant, C. Gregg. , , 7 ....... Center .......................... Hull Schneider, Porter ............ Right Guard, , . . . . . . . . ......... Barley E. Gregg. . . . ......... . . Right Tackle ....................... Rogers Denser ............... , , .Right End. ....................... Ross Montgomery ............... Quarter Back. . ......... .Reed K'Taptaim Goosman, Backherms. , . .Left Half. I k . . . ....... .. .1...Pierce Fishback, Langenheim ........ Right Half , , , . . ................ Landry Baehr LCaptaim, Scallon ...... Full Back .............. Pruden, Crawford Touchdowns: Reed 2, Pierce, Goosman, Montgomery. Goals from touch- downs: Pierce 2, Boss. Quarters: Fifteen Minutes. Referee, Hamm. Umpire, Hoyer. Head Linesman, Lambert. huge two hundred and sixtyJ Egmaggmmgg Freshman Receptlon November 27. 1914 Unrler 1:116 auspices O; the Senior C1355 Place ' The Gymnasium :4ch Committee Elise Howland, Chairman. Matilda Goerling Louise Devon Charles Otte Burton Wulfekoetter Kenneth P. Geohegan MusiciPork Chops Orchestra Ipage two hundred and sixty-one1 Menorah Convention Decemher 23 and 24 -- 5-, .L-L ;.-.. --; . '.T- I .u- n... NE of the honors which came to the University of Cincinnati this year, was the holding of the Third Annual Convention of the Intercollegiate Menorah Association, at our Institution, on December 23 and 24, 1914. The Intercoliegiate Menorah Aesociation is a federation of collegiate societies, whose purpose it is to study and promote the study and advance- ment of Jewish culture and ideals in American colleges and universities. There are at present thirty-five such societies in the leading colleges and universities of the country, of which our own Menorah Society is a young and active unit. The following from a letter of Chancellor Henry Hurwitz 0f the Asso- ciation to President Dabney, under date of January 15, 1915. is self- explanatory. ttIt was a very successful Menorah Convention that we had the other week at your University, and we owe much to the hospitality of your institution, the great courtesy of Dean Harryand the echient eo-Upemtiun of yourstudents, and I may be permitted to congratulate the University of Cincinnati, not only upon the admission of your Menorah Society into the Intercollegiate Menorah Association, but upon the elet'tion of two of your students as national officers Mr. Abraham J. Feldman as a Vice-President, and Mr. N. M. Lyon as Treasurer. Lpnqe two hundred and sixty-th $Q$Q$QQQ$Q$Eg UNIVERSITY CLUB VAUDEVILLE JANUARY 16.1915 Frank H. Harvey, Manager J. Louis Motz, Assistant Manager Herbert F. Koch, Stage Di-rerlor Anne McGregor, Assismm Manager W illiam Maish, M nsiml Director A 70verture. Program B Freshman Spasrn . . . . . 7 . , . 7 . , . .HStanding Room Only C Girls:I Mandolin Club. tWasng-ie'. W ang-ie! Bing! String gone! 0- - U D Literary Society .................... , . Two-Thirds of a Magazine EDD you mean MPhP OwETU E Selections by University Quartette.. tIn 1h? valllie 0f the mman F ADI'amatic Club. .. 7 ........... 7 , . , . . . . . . . 3His Good Genius Ha! Ha-a-a! Re-wenchh G--Men's Mandolin Club ............................. Rag Pickersu WVangz'e! Wangiv! Bing! String gone! Oh, how provoking!!! H 7Mystic Thirteen ........................ KR Graveyard Romance '13 1 were all! buried. Good wu-rkD J -C0-Op Orchestra. tOh, Wm! is so rare as a Co-O-p. Orrkestmh KiKeystone Comedy. hgompthz'wg legitimate, anyhowJ fpagze two hundred and sixLy-three1 $11$1E$1E$116$6$6$SCE$Q$ 21:: THIRD ANNUAL Q1 INTER- CLASS SWIM FRIDAY. JANUARY 23. 1915 Juniors, 29. Seniors, 24. Sophomores, 12. Freshmen, 7. E09111 1 The 20-yard dash: Lyon 119151, first; Faran 119171, second; Langhammer 119161. third. Time, 0:09 4-5. Event 22The 100-yard dash: Morris 119161, first; Langhammer 119161, second: Bieler 119151, third. Time, 1:04 2-.5 Event 3-Fancy Dive 1'three standard and two optionah: Ames 119181, first; Baehr 119151, second; Bieler 119151, third. Ew-ni 47The 1220-3131111 swim: Morris 119161. iirst: Wise 119161, second: Zuch 119181, third. Time, 2:50. E11411 57-The 200-yard breast stroke: Payne 119161, first; Leibert 1111151, second: Hayes 11.9161, third. Time. 3:51 4-5. 522112111 6 The 50-yard dash: Lyon 119151, first: Faran 119171. second; Rack 119161, third. Time. 0128. Event? Plunge for distance: Lyon 119151, first; Stenger 119171, Second; Lipschitz 1111181. third. Distance, 60113912. The former record 101' Lhe plunge in Inteluclass Swimming;r was 55 feet, 7 inches. Ea'mata Relay: 1611-yarcls: Juniors. 111-51: Sophs, second; Seniors, third. Time.1:35. lp-m-e two hundred and sixtyifuurj Qmmggmmg THE JUNIOR :gghg , PROMINADE FEBRUARY 12. 1915 VARSITY GYMNASIUM Given by the Junior Class in Honor of the Senior Class Committee H. F. Behle. Ira. Chru'nmm Miss Edna E. Martin Mr. Carroll A. Powell Miss Rhoda Pearl Perin Mr. William A. Sylvester Miss Anne L. McGregm' Mr. Berkeley Williams Patrons and Patronesseg Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Dabney Dean and Mrs. F. W. Chandler Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Hartman Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Breese 131'. and Mrs. lVIerric-k Whitcomb Music H'ra'ghfs Snmphmm Urr'hysfm of 011201th hinge two hundred and sixty-fivel QWaiIQWQEEEg T111111 Annual C oncert University of C;ncinnati Glee and Mandolin Clubs Cincinnati Auditorium Tuesday. Feb. 16. 1914 35? ,-.. Under auspices of Musical Association 3Lh -;:-; v-II-iI-I-F k The Program 1 - Cincinnati, Here's to You .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Robinson Combined Clubs 2--:a; 'Y0u 1'e Here and I'm Here NU qsle dr Amour Mandolin Club 3 4m HThe Storm UN F0rsaken :0; Fishing, Men's Glee Club 47P0pular Selections ,, ,, , , , , 'Ragpickers Quintette 5 ml mfhe VioleH ..... . . .. . . .. . ... ...Duroak Bliss H1; Dawn in the Woodland ......... . . . 7 . 7 7 . Edgar Bliss m Come Dance and Sing ., , , , , , . .Peycke Girls' Ghee Crlrurb Intermission 6 C0rnet Solo . . . . . . . . . . . .William Maisrh 7 -Selections. ..... . . . . . . . . Men's Qual'tette H 7 Operatic Airs , 7 , 7 . . . . . . Ragpickers' Quintette UN Serenade tbl Ca1if0rnia and You. IN '2Iust for Tonight uh I Want to Go Back to Michigan Men's Glee Club 10 Popular Dances of 1915. . . .Miss Jeanette Braham and Davis L. James Karl Hetsch, Accompanist lpage two hundred and sixty-sixl QM$$$QEQWEQMEE T116 Illinois Meet University of Illinois vs. University of Cincinnati Saturday. February 20. 1915 CINCINNATI 27 ILLINOIS 25 OHicials Master of Ceremonies- Alfred Brodbeck. Referee and StarteriHarry Lewis, Y. M. C. A. Judges of Dive and FinishiFrank Phillips, Robert Ives, Yale; Jean Jones, Public School Swimming Instructor. TimerShDr. Arch I. Carson, U. of C.; Dr. S. M. Allen, Alfred Brown. C. G. A. C. Scorer and Announcer -Edward S. Robinson. Program The 160-yard Relay -Won by Cincinnati. Time, 1:26 1-5. N. M. Lyon, Captain; J. G. Morris, N. Keck and B. Stenger swam for Cincinnati: J. Grifhn. Captain; D. Crane, L. Ott and R. Green for Illinois. The ZOO-yard Breast Stroke Won by Chapman, Illinois; second Kiner, Illinois. Time 2:46 1-5. Fancy Dive7Won by Kreimer, Cincinnati; second, Holmburg, Illinois. The lOO-yard Swim chm by Morris, Cincinnati; second, Grime. Illinois. Time, 1:02 2-5. Plunge for DistancehWOn by McDonald, Illinois; second, Gardner, Illinois. Distance, 60 feet. Time, 26 seconds. The 40-yard Dash iWon by Morris. Cincinnati; second, Reck. Cin- cinnati. Time, 21 seconds. The 220-yard SwithOn by Morris, Cincinnati; second. Grithn, Illinois. Time,2:45. wage two hundred and sixty-sevenl ?amgmwg CINCINNATI. 341MIAMI. 21 MARCH 12 1915 Cincinnati Miami Elmore.,.,.1..11.1..HM..RightF0rwa1'd.,,.11.1....U. HHMinnich Harrington , , , , , 7 1 . . Left Forward ............. Ross, Fiely Koehler ,. ...1.......1...,,Center,, .............. Dauer Montgomery. . , 1 , . . . 1 .Left Guard. 1 . Levering 1Ca.pz.1,Claypoole Goosman, . 1 . . . . . . ..... .Right Guard .............. Cartwright Field Goals: Koehler 5, Elmore 4, Montgomery 2, Harrington 2, Goos- man :3, Minnich 6, Dauer 2, Fiely 1, Levering 1. Fouls: Minnich 1. Mont- gomery 2. Time of halves, 20 minutes. Referee, Stevens. Umpire, Black. Q$ Tubby Hits the Line hmg'e two hundred and sixty-eighd $$$ $$$$$$ THE ANNUAL SPRING DANCE OF THE INTER-vFRATERNITY ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI MARCH 25. 1915 THE MANSION Committee Mr. R. L. Rickwood, Pi Kappa Alpha. Uraimran Mr. Ben H. Svhneider, Beta Theta Pi Mr. Berkeley Williams. Delta Tau Delta Patrons and Pa tmnesses Dean and Mrs. F. W. Chandler Dr. and Mrs. Merrick Whitcomb Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Breese Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Hartman Prof. aml IV'II'S. J. W. Hall 114 usic by Esbergw's Sas'ophmu' Urdwstm hmu'e two hundred and Sixty-ninel le ' $$$$$Qawmg The W omenas '15 EN League Dance April 16. 1915 w Ethel H. McDonough, Chairman. Mary Cellarius Dorothy Stevens Doris Vv'ulf DECORATING COMMITTEE Senior Junior H9181 CI'UCkEEt, Chairman Ruth Gooman, Chairman Isabella Stewart Shirley Kemper Veronica Fishback Jeanette Apple Louise Bettman Nina, Porter Margaret Rucker Pauline Benson Frieda Otten Alma Sauer Sophomore Freshman Eleanor Meson, Chairmmr Isabel Taylor, 'hm'rmm: Gertrude Wulfekotter Beatrice Carmichael Harriet Montgomery Helen Sammet Frances Zimmerman Eugenia Remeiin Chaperones Dr. and Mrs. Hartman Dean and Mrs. Chandler Dr. and Mrs. Stevens Ipage qu hundred and seventy1 OH GEORGE -UMhLOOK-UM-A T T HE- UP'1- SHODTI NG-AUM-S TAR' uprobably tl'le Stokers Talking Togethern Boat Ride Saturday. May the First 3 p.111, to 12 p.111. Islancl Queen IPHL'E' two hundred and seventyioneJ 619mg. 25' ID! PAN- HELLENIC BOWLING LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .21 9 .700 Pi Kappa Alpha. Beta Theta Pi. . . Phi Delta Theta DelthduDelLd Sigma Chi . ........20 10 .666 .................... .. . . .19 11 .633 . .16 15 .533 .10 20 .333 . 4 26 .133 High Individual One-Game Scores iAbove 2001 Altamer, Phi Delta Theta, 245. Wagner, Pi Kappa Alpha. 244. T. Montgomery, Sigma Alpha Epsiion, 228. J. Montgomery. Beta Theta Pi, 2'25. Davis. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 222. Powell, Sigma Chi. 2'14. Hudapp. Pi Kappa Alpha, 213. Boss, Beta Theta Pi, 210. Cherrington, Beta Theta Pi, 207. Mitchell, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 202. Leatv Phi Delta. 121813.201. P Robinson H eta rl heta Pi 2111. High Individual Averages Wagner, Pi Kappa Alpha, 174. Wulfkoetter. Phi Dena Theta. 1:38. High One-Game Team Scores :Above 850: Pi Kappa Alpha. 9114. Phi Delta Theta. 850. hmge two hundred and suventy-twnl J. G. MORRIS 8333 Records Broken in the Cincinnati Tank this Year February 13, 160-yd. relay. C. G. A. C. broke Western Conference record of 1.29 2-5. Time, 1.27 3-5. February 20, lSO-yd. relay. University of Cincinnati broke Western Conference record of 1.29 2-5 Time, 1.26 1-5. February 20, 200-yd. breast stroke. E. N. Chapman, of Illinois, broke Western Conference record of 2.47 4-5. Time, 2.46 1-5. February 20, plunge for distance. P. A. McDonald, Illinois. broke Varsity record of 60 ft. in 48 1-5. Time, 26. February 20, 40-yd. dash. J . G. Morris broke Western Conference record 0f212-5. Time, 21. February 20, 220-yd. swim. J. G. Morris broke Varsity record of 2.47 2-5. Time,2.45. Epage two hundred and seventy-threel BOOK VII WW DUM DUMS DUM DUMS TROOP C, OHIO CAVALRY T was Tuesday night. The sky was lurid with a fearful glare. The boom and roar of great guns shook the earth and Filled the air with the dim smoke of battle. All this vast uproar came from the direction of Vine Street, but what could ,. AhiI The news was out. It was the Germans! the Germans! T00 true. Every German 0n Vine Street had risen as one man with the firm determination of making that thorough- fare not only German by name but German by conquest, or die. The great war was merely the cue for them to start this greater one. They would sep- arate Vine Street from Cincinnati, an empire by itself, Vine Strasse should be its name and G. William Schuler its sole Lord. They had mobilized at Sixth and Vine, a vast host, and now, in perfect order, regiment by regiment, they moved on up to Seventh. In the van Esbergerhs band playing Hoch, Vine Strasse, du bist mein gluckliche Vohnung. Then came Sehuler himself with his Siege battery of huge 75- centimeter steins. Then his allies. Mechlenburg and Schmiesing. with the pretzel baggage trains. The great guns cleared the way, the trenches slowly advanced from Eighth t0 Ninth and from Ninth tn Tenth. The canal was a slight check. Its bridge had been blown up for strategic purposes. But a swarm of engineers, and some say Goosman at their head, set to work and soon a great pontoon bridge stretched from shore to shore. Jake Riehle am! Lieutenant H. H. Hoppe and his corps dashed across and cap- tured 341! yards of trenches. The carnage was frightful, a bursting shrapnel was actually seen to crash through a window and upset a free-lunch counter. The majority of the army stopped, for strategic purposes of course. at the hinge two hundred and seventy-eig-htj ememremem fig Southeast corner of Canal and Vine, but as soon as the show was over the advance went steadily on. Who was there to stop this great Teutonic drive? No one. And they knew it. Hoeh, Vine Strasse. But in all their ambitious planning they had made one fatal mistake, it will prove their Waterloo. They had picked Tuesday night for their attack. Tuesday night, when Troop C drilled. The troop was in the Riding School executing a dif- ficult tton right into line, when the captain, hearing the distant thunder of guns, held up his hand and said calmly: ttMen, there must be a war on, we will mobilize instantly at Highland and McMillan, these wishing to say good-bye to their wives and children, do so. That was all, but each man knew his place. N ot a moment was lost. With fiery eye L. K. Baehr, Jr., sprang upon his prancing horse and kissed his trusty sword, murmuring ttFor fame and fair lady. And Joe Morris, alas, gallant Joe, who was to get his that night from one of the 75-eentimeters, gaily strapped on his oid canteen. Then out into the lambent night they rode. The march to McMillan Street was short but full of tense excitement. They paused only long enough to form their ranks, those eare-free youths, riding thus lightly to certain death. There was Tunk Palmer, borrowing what might be his last cigarette on earth from Bud Behle and saying, nBud, tell Sue 1 died happy? Then slowly they took up the march along McMillan Street toward the battle noise. Major Reece went ahead with a reconnoitering party to Auburn Avenue and signaled back, ttl seen the enemy. A tenseness came over the Troop, there was a short bugle call, a quicken- ing of pace. At a swift trot it swept up and ever the Auburn hill. Gal- loping now, with gleaming saber and a deafening yell, it launched in a mighty charge full into the Hank 01 the Schuler column that was emerging from Vine. The impact was colossal. The pretzel wagons fell flat on their backs and cried nHilfe! Hilfe! There was a great din of clashing saber and crunch- ing pretzels and cries of ttdraw two, draw two, probably meaning 'trally, rally. The 75-centimeter steins unlimbered and poured a heavy fire into all present. The street was strewn with those who had passed out in the fight. But someone upset the ammunition barrel and the ammunition flowed away down the gutter. Thus the Germans were left defenseless and they must turn back, so back they went until they reached Mulberry Street, where Image two hundred and seventy-ninej emmemme they disbanded and where the greatest pinochle game of history then took place. The Troop were left on the field, Victorious and happy. They had stopped the Teutonic advance, they had taken much plunder, they had won eternal glory. Spring Bunnets FOR WOMAN'S EYE E have been unmei'cifully dragged over the coals lately by our fashv ionable friends because of our cover design. It is woefully out of style, they claim. with its draped split skirt and other blemishes. Two of our subscribers, faultlessly attired, came to us one day and openly expressed their opinions, in other words, they ripped us up the back. iiThe idea? they sex, of having such a vulgar display of limb on a cover design uHigh Art, 592 we and was immediately knocked out for the count. The idea, sez they again, when we awakes sufficient to listen, Hof having a garment on that. female that is not only weeks and months, but years, out of style. The idea of having her on a book that is to represent people who dresses up to the minute like we does , and they turns slowly and distainfully around so we can eye their superior attractions. ttThis, one of them remarks, holding out her skirt to show that it is 49 feet around. his the only proper dress for a respectable and right-minded female; and these, she continues, sticking out her feet so we can lamp the pink Spats she has on, iithese are absolutely necessary to the modish wardrobe. Now, what have you got to say, she ends up, shaking her fist. lipage two hundred and eighty1 emmemmg Ladies. sez we, feeling that we was but little longer to live, but. deter- mined to die talking, Ladies, we admit wetre in the wrong, but we deny that we done it intentional. You cantt expect us to keep up with the styles. When we made that drawing way last year, after Buttericks Patterns, it was perfectly all right and everything quite correct. And now, we sobs, t'by the time we has it engraved and put on the book, itts fifteen years behind time. nLadies, we ends up, impressively, on your honor as gentlemen, what could we do. tStuH'f, sez one, and throws a chair. Nonsense, sex the other, and throws a table. ttAnd they both walks out, sortat scornfulwlike. uAnd they both walks out, sortat scornful-like. I-IIAWATl-IA The Hiawatha film, as shown in the Auditorium, lacked only the gutteral ttUgh! Heap much! Three moons ago? and so forth, that we read about, to make it a perfect representation of Indian life. tpage two hundred and eighly-oneJ ?QQQgQgiCQgQQCQg SNOOKS SAVES A CHILD HEY are on a raft in mirl-oceanl Snooks is carelessly lying half in the water, but the child is safe, ah yes, Snooks has seen to that. Snooks is looking about for a sail. They have been floating now for three weeks and Snooks is a little hungry. They will probably sight land somewhere about Joe Keegan's back yard. Joe will give Snooks the Iron Cross for his gallant. deed. lll'illll AT THAT, THEY MIGHT BE AMPUTATED My lady fair has midnight hair, And the daintiest 0f noses. Her eyes are bright as dayls own light: Her cheeks are like the roses. lld like to rave as Lovels own slave On this most fair of creatures. But 1 reniglher ears so big Dwarf all her other features. Hugo twu hundred and eiu'hty-twol mmwwememeew THE KENTUCKY STATE WILDCATS vs. THE CINCINNATI BEARCATS ++ Up came from Lexington Men from the Southern sun; They, as before theytd done. Thought they could beat, us. Last yearts revenge we sought, Hard for U. C. we fought. Conquering those who thought They could defeat us. Players from K. S. U. Wearing the white and blue, Made out of grit clear thru, Bucked our line vainly, While our own Varsity Men, fighting stubbornly, Showed the Wildcats that we Would beat them, plainly. Our captain, Teddy Baehr Tore through their line for fair While HHeilas rent the air For our eleven. At last outplayed, outtricked, Outrun, outpassed, outkicked, Bearcat had Wildcat licked Fourteen to seven. Scientific Gardening as done by Co-ops tpage two hundred and eighty-threet mmgwmwmgkgw THE MANAGER AT PLAY Our manager is here seen overseeing the filling of a barrel. He has three in it already with three more to come. He does not. seem to realize the seriousness of his position, but smiles. Lord pity the barrel. 9191'! AH, WHATS THE USE? A country youth in search of knowledge Straightway made his way to college, Because it was his. hobby dear To be a Civil Engineer. He's; realized his pet ambition And holds: a government position;i Heis cracking rocks with skill and care To keep the highways in repair. Another youth, smaii, weak and slim Said labor was not meant for him. iiIt's headwork that is meant for me And so a poet great I'll be. But though he learned to write real well, He found his poems wouldn't sell. He put his landlord's watch in hock And now, he too, is cracking rock. ipuue two hundred and eightyifuurj .-. .I I-.. 77w, ' University of Cincinnati Charles William Dabney. president Comprises 1:11: following aepartments: The Graduate School - - - Joseph E. Harry. Dean FIIr ariInIICEIlNlllriy iII :IIIII- In'ufcsalcmnl crmrsrs Wading In li'll' Ilrgiern' Inf MuntIr of Arts aflc'r mu orlu'u 3 LI'1THEJr rc-IiIicnl hludy :11 ! IJULIUT Ilf PiiiiUHlJlJilI I'iHLT llne: 3r-1I'H ui IrHiIllllt study and jIrEH'Elll: ItIuII of :1 snlisfacmrv tiltsi: TheMcMicken College of Liiacral Arts. FrankW. Chandler. Dean Offers mam- Inlergrarlunle I'm A for slIII'anlH scekmg libI-ml culture or prepuruliun fur profouw'imml SIIIIII'. Physical t1 Hills: is required for M least lwu year's. Tin: Univemily in I'Jl': txlendui r guiar Liberal Arts cias'seh: i0 vm'I-r FIN: eI'eIIiIIgH' in 11 : . glitLL'II comma art now UiTL Ii. . glusxcs nf cIIilIgc gInIie :1rI- .11er uiI'rII in 111: :Ificrlmunri iII iilnnries and public school IIIIiIIiiIIgII. The College for Teachers - - William P. Burris. Dean A professional wh'unl fur leachL-r-I cnllrlllclcd IlllIlcr the jniul nmnagcmcnloi the HUIII'EI Inf Ednvnlirm of I iucinn: IIi iilHl the l IIIVtTHilI'. ll offer.- fnur Icnl coursth fnr ticml IHHI'I Ami secondary lwnulleI'H: :1 L'IIIlI'Se fur tunrhI ul' nrl in I'I-Joptralimi w II the All. Academy :1 cnuI'AL- for kinrlurgarluars iII CtlvOpEHllillil' IIillI lhe ICiIIIiE-Ignrirn 'I Hing School :IIiII a course for leaclul -. III' hmII-Iehold economics: in 00- Jun.- HilJtl II' iUI the same HciIIIIII I. Imiu: III.--. of ll1i-I 4011001 In: placgd U :1 preferred list rm appumt'meul iII Hm I iIIviIIIIsli I-chunh. willi- n11! exmnin Ilion cer-pt in IIII-IIII and prm rive. :Il salal Ies averaging 31 'IIl more IIEI I-ear III III paiIl other new teachers .HH Hllilielllh an: in ullLIIIimn e The College of Medicine - - Christian R. Holmes. Dean Offers a iIJLIIH -I'rnl CIIIIIr-I: lczllIiinsz IIJ lhc IngrL'L' of M. D. 11' IinmhiIn-I! CImI HE ill HI! 1' l'I'ileH-i I lead:- III Ihe Iicgrct 2 0f H. ..M D Ilcirllluti General l'hI- IInnd Sam: 1Iit l1 :Illli thE Crnltngioun llihrahr: liIHIIitalh. 111:: Hospital fur TIIiiPl'I'lI'iUHis IIIIIl tile cuiiegu ciiIIiL'S 01TH illli'quHlifd clinical iHLil'll'iES The College of Engineering - - Herman Schneider. Dean CIIT'eII-I regular illllTAEfll' 0011mm anti CD uperaln'e LnIItse-s in chtmiLnl ciIil eieclrix'ai. mccinnical mlIl IIIEI'IIIIII'g'iCIII liner; lilE regulm l'Ulllr-FH IoI'ur iuul Icars :mri lhe U1 01mm Iivr. tin III the C'itJiiteriI-IE C-mrars HtIIIlI-Ius: IIIIIk :Illerll'ne ililliliEIIiH iII IIIIIIIII. :IIIIi inundrirs and 011 railroaIiIi. highnaIs elc. Tine College of Commerce - - Frederick C.Hic1c5. Dean Organized in i'll'.' iII cuIIIiIIIInlinn of tin: LiIIIiIII- -:Ili College Of CIIIIIIIII III- IIII AH iII Inm- ment- aCLgllnliual hnyineI-q organizaliun mad adminixlr: IIIIIII rnnllncls: IIIIIIkIIIg and in: I'I-CIIIII-Hts. Tin: Astronomical Observatory - Jermain G. Porter. Director RLIII-m'rh in aslmIImu-y Llei com H'ISS for student; The Library - - - Charles A. Read. Librarian Separate building II iIlI I'cmling romm. arminnry mumn, ale .311:liilii:hhnuml Vnhillit'h. The Gymnasium - - - Alfred Brociiaeck. Director Total mImi- r nf Hllliiellls i5 3.3M, 1101 inulIIIhng extev nal siIIIlL'IltFI - Thy IIIIiI'tI'. . lmc. recentlv cmnplelt'Il Imci eIIIIipIII-I :1 I'IIFI 0' over HT-lllhililtl a IItII-I-ngineer iug IIIIIIIIiIII: aIIIi gyIIIIlI'lFl-IIIIII am! is IIIHV L-I'L-clmg :I clIuIIIICaI IIIIIIII'ntan' Eilli :1 KVU'I'HIUI'CI I'llll'itiillRI For :IIlIlilioIIal iIIforIIIaIiIIII :IIiIIrL-sr. IIII: IIL'I'HIN n:- The Secretary. University of Cincinnati Burnet Woocis. CincinnatiI Oitia 5... -.- -. -..-., -I. .-. -..-. -..-.-..-..--15 momwo BRIEF NOTES FROM BIBLE LIT. l'IH'ustraledJ IH- Rev. Doc E. Mack quizzes young sky pilot. Doc Mack HWhat did Noah say when he heard the rain falling on the roof? Eager Student He said, t 'Ark, 'Ark.' Doc M ackettExcellent. You get 'If on that. Now, herds a hard one. Why didn't the animals play cards on the Ark? Eager StudentettEasy! Because Noah stood on the deck. See this illustration, Doe. itts more explicit. tShows cut below.J Doc Muck-JtMy, but youtre sharp. Perhaps you know who was the first man mentioned in the Bible. Eager Studemetgure I do. Chap I. Doc Mack nVery good! But can you tell me who were the hrst two women spoken of? Eager Slude-nte'Easy as pie. Jenny and Jennyts sis. Doc Mack Remarkably well done, however, I have one more question and its a poser. Who was the smallest man? Got you there? Eager Simipn! J'The dickens you have. I know. Knee-high-miah? Doc Mack. Hwasrz'FyJ - Correct! Youtre too well informed for me. Youtll be ordained soon. The world has need of men like you? mane two hundred and eighty-sixt 0- '-' 9 ! Capital. 5400.000 Sulely Deposil Boxes Surplus and Undivided ! ' $2 per year and up Profit. S770.IHNI ' 3 Accounts of Corporations. Firms and Individuals Sulicited i i l - i ! At as Natlonal Bank g ! Next to Fast DFHLT on Wuinut Street ' i 314 Interest Vrhe Safe Ratm Paid on Saving Deposits I ! Cincinnati 45 Steamship Tickets ! ' and other Mlll'liCiPEll 4, 41 and 5'79- Conducted Tour's, Travelers' Checks. I i Bands at Attractive Prices and Letters of Credit i in- .-; 9'- '9 I . g I E. G. H111 Floral CO.i . We offer Special Inducements to Students : g Artistic Floral Arrangements to i suit every occasion i i j 1932 : Phones, Canal 1 1933 532-534 Race Street 5 n O 4pI-n- n-n-u-n-n-- --------:- -1---1 Are Your Papers and Other GEO. E. FERN i Valuables Safe from i . Decorator i F1re. Theft, etc. 7. For Expositions. Conventions. Banquets. ! Rent a Safe Depnsi: Box Now Balls and other Celebrations, also . $100 a Year and Upward Floats and Scenic Work ! J 05559: 1252 Elm 5:. C33n91 553-; i Banking Department Clwmm Ohm Ridge 1153K ' i Savings Department 0'- -' 0 '; ; - L1 1131 THEATRE : 1.1 U .u i FIFTH NEAR ELM i T e nlty Presem'm'pJ i Banklng E? Savmg Two HighClass g I Company Photoplays i Each Week i Vine, Calhoun and Jefferson Ave. i Branch: Findlay Market. 106 Elder St. Changing Sundays 8 Thursdays i p.-..-...--.n---u-.-..-n-0-n-u-uo . GYM SCENE .d' -n--u.m r' Teddy Baehr tBear or Baren. as known to a circle of intimate friends hmge two hundred and eighty-eightJ ..- -1-1--...--.--...-.... Sunlight Sanitary THE HOME STEAM AVONDALE LAUNDRY CO. I 2136 Reading Road i i i G. V. WERT : I President and Manager J North 2300 PHONES I North 2301 - -1 1-- --6 THE : Fredk. A. Schmidt : COMPANY i 3: .2! I EVERYTHING IN : R E A L E S T A T E I I -l-l-----I-l-I----l: - .111-11-1-51- -111- 11- 1111-1-1- -1.-1 I I I 6-- 6-- I I I I I I I I I I 6 6 I I I I I I I I I I662- 64 Providence Slreet I 6 -11- ..111- -1. -111-1-11 -1-1-1 THE HARKNESS AND TOWLER CO. ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK ON THE NEW CHEMISTRY BUILDING . ...... .-1 The Alfred Vogeler Drug C0. CINCINNATI OHIO $00639 Wholesale Drugs and Druggists Sundries D31 Soda Fountains and Store Fixtures .1-1 9 51-..-11-n-I.-11-u-.1-..-11-11-..-1.-..-..-u-1--1.-1.-..-1.-1.-.. O I I I I ! I I I I I I I I THE POUNSFORD STATIONERY CO. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS LOOSE LEAF NOTEBOOKS SOCIAL ENGRAVING FINE. STATIONERY 131713? E, Fourth SL. Cincinnati. 0, 1-11-11-11-11-11-11-..-11-11-1 .I-11-bu-11-1I-II-I1-1q-II-I--11-n-u- CINCINNATI, OHIO: Q.-. .-. .-..-1.-..-1.-1.-.1-11-1. .I-u-I-I.-.1-..-u-o-u-n-m - QWWEQWMGE A CO-OP. DEPARTURE FROM MECHANICAL ART ML Io 1n; nh- Wi H. 1H,.. UtiMTr.L 1:, . ' : T M - 5:1, HrMJH' We could easily add a few further remarks that would more clearly show what. in our mind, is the CO-Op's. true position. UJCH'JI Cincinnati trying to block Miamfs forward pass Image two hundred and ninety1 Q t- -: -. -u-m-ou-u .. 1-: -n-- -u-- -- c- -. -. u-u-n-u. ..-.;-..-..- .-.1- .q-u-u-u- Q-. Photographs used in this book Made by The Barnum Studio 6 West Seventh Street HThe: Modern Ground Floor Studio .-4 -..-.-. -1'-.-- :-- Union Savings Bank and Trust Co. Capital and Surplus $3,000,000.00. Assets $20,000,000.00. Number of Depositors 40.000. 1 G. SCH M IDLAPR Chairman. A. B. VUURHEIS. Yu'e Pregidunt. WILLIAM ll. ALMS. Premdcnl Alms $2: Uuepke C0. THOMAS W. ALLEN. President Jnhn H. Hibben Dry Guuds CU. R. A. KOEHLER. Secrtlary and 'l'rensurer. LAH'YRENCE NAXMVELL, 0f Maxwell it Ramsey. OFFICERS EDWARD SENIOR. Vice President, LULTIS FL MILLER, Yin: Pruaidrnt. DIRECTORS J. G. SCHNIDLAPP. Chairman LOUIS E MILLER. Vin: President. H531. COOPER PRDCTEK Pres. The Procter 62 Gamble Co. W'. S. RUW'E President First Nauunln Bank, MICHAEL RYAN, Pres, The Cin'li Abattoir Co CLIFFURiJ IS. WRIGII'I' Prrsltlcnt. R, A, KUEHLER. Secretary and Trtasurur, EDGAR STARK. Trust Officer and A551 Sw'y. EDWARD HI-INIIIJR, of A1 Seniur S: Sons. A H. VOURHEIS, We President CIJ FFORD B, V'th: HT, Pretixlenl. The Union Savings Bank and Trust Co. N. W. Cor. Fourth and Walnut Sts. Branches: I127-2Ea Vine SL, Near nglfth. 4345 East Filth SL, Ncar Walnut. -.,- .-.... .-. -..- .- -..- .-..-. -..-. - .....- .-. -..-..- .-:. --u-n-u-.,-.. - .-. -...-..-1.-: -..-. - .-. - .-. - -..-4,-. -.... ..- -..- -..- . mp. 9,-. -. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ MRS. ALLISON! ATTENTION! TOAST 8a, b SHEPHERDS HASH After watching the steam shovel for an hour and a half one day, we conceived the above self-service idea. Its main difficulty lies in the fact that unless you have an accurate eye and hold your bowl and plate exactly 50, the soup is; liable to land in your collar and the hash in your vest pocket. For speed of delivery, however, this scheme is marve1ons. QEQIQI Fishbach starts on a long end-run Epage two hundred and ninety-twoj 9. g ! .-.. ..- .- .-. u-n-n-u-n-xI-u-u-u-u-u-u- --. ---- :- .-. -.-. a.4-..-n-..-..-n-.. H II Ikxnrmk Pru. min. I. VAN 1,.uIIL vim: I'uw 7171-2 lllIIH'J-i 2h: and Trun- H W,JHW1-',I.l., Viu-rPn-H, HARRY WHIIJI ICR AMI. 5n. .Iml l'n-m. JI'IJl'L-i .-L RHIF. Am-l. 5n: and Trcnr. 1.. ll lilI.1..,-1x'sr Fun and Tum- The Provident 7 Savings Bank 8: Trust Co. E Provident Bank Building Southeast Corner Seventh and Vine Streets Branches Northeast Corner Melrase and McMillan. Walnut Hills Northeast Corner Eighth Street and Freeman Avenue Number 4l26 Hamilton Avenue, Northside Number 3530 Warsaw Avenue, Price Hull 111ml Lrnl in'.;.-r:;.q .m savings ncg'rjnlllh niluwcd Tm lull muntha nu drprMH mmlc htl'oru the ltlth uf lhr mmnh; RIM: mdirih Hw :u'cnunts nf Inenslnmls 1hr Hum- m; nny Nniinlml Bank 0-: Safe Deposit Boxes, $2.00 per Year and Upwards Bonds Bought and Sold Real Estate Sold Rents Collected Mortgage Loam Made ! ! n... u -u- H-l I-I I-lI-ll-I. P.Iune. Canal IDEI-R Res. Plume. Avon JZTh-R ! Al. G. Steves Grand Bowling Alleys 8 Tournament Alleys 8 Complimenis i of the :- -Iw-n-m-u- University Boys Vine St. Opp. Fourteenth. Cincinnati . -H-.- .-. -..- .-u-..-..- .m-wnm-g ,-.....J......-u-..-..-............-..-.,-..-.. L. M. PRINCE Headquaders for DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AND DRAW'INC. MATERIALS 77:an what we think of Chester Park l08 W. FOURTH STREET SPECIAL PRICES T0 STUDENTS 0.......- ,-..-. -..-..-..- - .-.. ! 9-H emmemme HOW OUR GOOD OLD BURG GOT ITS NAME A man came wandering: home one night, His poor clothes were an awful sight. And he WRS what most men call utight. At least he was not in A No 1 conr'lition, and what's more, he didnt care. He was so gone he couldn't see, 'iut staggered on from tree to tree In hopes he might get home for tea. Vain hope! Tea had been cold for hours and his wife was waiting for him. He reeled along: a mile or two, Then did the worst thing he could :ln Went past the W. C. T. U. And all the old ladies poured Out to see What could be the matter with the poor fellow who had fallen up their front steps. They struck a match and by its light 'l'nnk in his mis-er-a-bie plight, Anti shouted out with all their might. Oh! Oh! 011! Sin Sin Naughty. o H! SIN-SIN-NAUGHW. huge two hun ll'L'Ll 21nd nineiy-i'nurl 9.- -u h ,- x -- ! j Finest Cafe in the Country All Merchandise Guaranteed 3 i Don? Fail to Visit F 011 car ,8 W. G. Brown. Mgr. - 'r I h Hunin 1864 427-429 Walnut Street ! 6 ep ones'LMain 1865 Cincinnati. Ohio I 5.- -. .- . .-. F ! : . Hotel Slnton ! ! W. J. Fleming. Manager I Fourth and Vine Cincinnati's Leading Hotel i After Theater Parties i Our Specialties Large and Small Ballrooms for Dances, Banquets and W'eddings Center of the Theater District .--n-H-u-nim Music :I-u-u-u-u-u-l QI-u-u-u- -n-u-u-u-. ---...-a-u-u-u-u-u- --- - --. QW$QQWWQ Then he went homeiwell met his wife, In brief, he almost losst his. life, Her stern words cut him like a knife. She sairl, Wlo to bed, you poor simp, and donlt stick your head above the covers until you can say lSusie's Sewing.r Shirts for Soldiersf Next morn he woke up feeling blue. Sez he, llWith drink Ilm done. Ilm through, The words them old maids said were true. llSin Sin -Naughty. And he decided to erect some monument to remind him of HThe pledge, and to call it by that name. Sex he, Illl found a city grand. Its name shall for repentance stand And shall be known throughout the land, lSin Sin Naughty,' and so then and there. he laid the cornerstone of our noble metropolis. Its name in our vulgar tongue Fmally became Cincinnati. Here endeth the tale. WHY TH E NUMIDIANS WERE NEVER saunas Dean Harry. at least, will appreciate this. lpuge two hundred and nineLy-sixl o - ..- .-. H ...,..9 ! Esmhli-ehed l833 ! The Cincinnati Law School Has 3500 Graduates New Building and Equipments, with all modern conveniences. Latest and most improved methods of Instruction. with a Splendid corps of teachers. Three years' Course. leading to LL. B. degree. ' i The 83d year of this school opens September 20. 1915. For announcements and further information. address : W. P. Rogers, Dean, Cincinnati Law School i Cincinnati, Ohio ! 1 cv-n-n- -- -. --- 9 9.-. -., g u ! l The School Of Life 15 just commencing to the many grads of this year's class. and there is much to learn and remember. SHILLITO'S have the largest variety of articles: for persanal adornment and for home embellishment. PRICES for these goods are such that aslam money to the purses 0f the purchasers. REMEMBER Shillito's have been satisfactorily scrv- ! ing their customers for eighty-four successive years. L'UMM HNCF. EARLY IN LIFE TU DEALWITH SHILLI'NJ h The John Shillito Company The Oldest Dry Goods House W'esl o! the Alleghanies l:;stahlished in man Race. Seventh and Shilliro Place 5.-. - -.. - .-. .....-. O hmggmghwmg THIS FOR OUR BEARDED MEN ONLY A Fair UM! Em Huber! MT. Guam; Bob. I wonder how it feels L0 be back of a funny little mustache like yours. Bah i-im'rfi rm alluring smr'l'm iTanht say as to that, but it Will give me great pleasure rbou'sl to show you Hmws a.gm'm how it feels to be in front of it. And darkness covered all the land. 91 '1! '11 SPRING-SOUNDS IN THE NIGHT 'u X Maxx? Qighk As; 1 h Cuxhxxkxx XLXXKXLL xx khxh xx xh xx xx h w. xxx. xx I W m h I 111;th There are other evening.r SOLlnl'iS. besides the nightingale's sweet. singing. that cause the HUUI to soar aloft with 2111 indescribable longing. a sort. of szulrlenerl jay. Yes, Lhe nightingale's song: is nut. alone in Lhis. hinge two 1111 mlred and ninetymig'htj ,l-ll-u-1I-n- ............................ -c-- --I EIMERGIAMEND ! I o u-H-H-u- HEADQUARTERS FOR CHEMICALS, CHEMICAL APPARATUS, MINERALS, Etc. 1V9 Carry the Largest Stock of Laboratory Supplies in the United States. First Quality Supplies Only. Prompt Service. Our European connections are Such that we are enabled to offer you the best services lnr duty free importa- tions on scientific supplies at the lowest PUL'EE. Analytical Balances and Weights One of our Leading Specialties. EST'B ' 1851 203 -2.II- THIRD 'AVE NEWiYORK'CITY . nI-mII-iI-n-II-u-l -l -p-.I-n-u-I -I'-l'-H-P-H-H-II-IIQ -o I I I I 0 State Mutual Life Assurance Company of Worcester, Mass. e-zglm INCORPORATED1844 RALPH HOLTERHOFF. General Agent 918 Union Trust Building . 7.3,; 1W2... -; Contracts embody every desirable feature known to Life Insurance. Premium rates lowest of any Company operating on i three per cent table ..-u.-n-mpu-u- --- -.--..-..- -- - -----p-n-u-u-u-u-u-u-nm-a-.-un.ua- au- E ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! . I g . ,.., g i ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! O QThrough fault of 01.11 printers, Ebbert 8: Richardson, who take the entire blame, these Senim pictures failed to get in their proper places with their classmates. The omission was not discovered until too late, and we have been compelled to put them back here. We apologize.1 IWA N. TAMAN. I Fresh dance; Girls, Reception for Men Committee. II 7 Sophomore Dance Committee; Representa- tive to Senior Hop. I 11 Junior Prom Chairman; Woman's League Dance. IV , Suffrage Club; Anti-Man Club; W. C. T. U.; Woman Forever Society; Down With the Brutes Club; Men are Vipers Association. LIZZIE KLUTZ. I -- Class Poetess. II , Eloped with French Prof. Bogden. HI 7 Back again, talking Household Arts. IV Still here, but now taking Boxing and R011- ing-Pin Drill and Tackling. BILL. E. ATSNAILS, Prep.Sch001 Lancaster. 1 W W. C. T. U.; Mothefs Club; French Club; Menorah Society. 11 Absent, at Sing-Sing for mutilating a prof. 111 Blue Hydra: Speaker for Prohibition; Girls Glee Club. IV , Editor of the Don'L Smoke 0r Chew, B0ys; Electric Chair, January 12, for killing a janitor tname not mentionem. LEROY CLEMENTINE DE FECTIVE. 1 Fresh Football: Class Shot-put and Hammer Throw. II Flagl'ush Captain; FooLbaH Team; Cham- pion Boxer. III Football; Basketball; Discus Throw, Champion Wrestler. IV Captain Football; Captain Baseball and Track; Strong Man. prge three hundredj 3-H... ,- H -,9 : , , l g Mllllng Machlnes l in all j Commercial Sizes Plain Universal Vertical Cone Driven and Single Pulley High Power Type. Also Semi-Automatic Milling Machines for manufacturing, and .- Universal Cutter and it; ah-hn ' ToolGrinders. ! The Cincinnati Milling Machine Company . : CINCINNATI. OHIO : 4.-.... l ...,l ....l.., 5 Insure Your Llfe Whtle In College 7 And it will help you to make the proper start in life. The Union Central's policies are low in cost and large in investment returns. See JEWELL .3: .IEWELL General Agents for Cincinnati i THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY i or CINCINNATI JESSE. R. CLARK. President ' agengggpgl-Vzgilgfggt-Vgg Assets. $104,000,000 Established l867 rental of officesl . l g .-.l -l; amahamegag THE SOLVING OF THE GREAT MCMICKEN MYSTERY A great. deal of beer is used in the Chem. Lab for experimental purposes. But the department has had a hard time keeping: a supply on hand. For a long time there had been mysterious disappearances of full bottles. Detect- ives had been working on the case. but with no success I was something of an amateur sleuth myself and determined to try my luck. I thought and studied over the few clews there were and had begun to realize that 1 was dealing with a Clever and desperate crook. Then chance threw every- thing: my way. as it often does to those whose eyes and ears are always open. One afternoon I saw a nice big: fat bottle 01 Barbarossa repoaing out on the window ledge 0f the Chem. Lab. It had drops of moisture on it and was cool and luscious looking. Late that night I chanced t0 waIk that way again. There was a full mom. I saw a dark figure. on whose bald head and specs the moonlight glintecl, sneaking alongr with a ladder. He propped it under the window, climbed up, and there, by the light. of the moon. I saw a hand reach slowly out and clutch that bigr e001 bottle. E i I I gasped at the audacity of the crime, and at the sound. the hgure turned his face toward me and full into the moon. I was thunderstruck. It was Doc. .Iunes. He lamely explained that he had merely come over to see whether the beer was cool enough for molecular interaction. I forebm'e telling: him that midnight was a queer time for such expeditions. for he had long been my beloved professor. He walked slowly away dragging the ladder. The mysterious disappearaneea ceased from that time forward. I had solved the great mystery. Ipage three hundred and qu1 ?liil-o-h J-I I-I 1- -d-to 59- '-- ------ m e i i! I: Q a ' i 3! i! ' A AT K b ' F ' i 3 rec 15 nown y Its ru1t :' i i- 3 So is a school known by its products, and a cer- j! '- ! tiflcate or a diploma from The College of Music I ! of Cincinnati is a recognized password in the i a professional world. The best facilities offered a i- for public appearances. A wholesome artistic . atmosphere makes life and study in this school i! i fascinating. A special booklet ' i h In the Footsteps of Our Students? ; i contains the names of a few of the professional : people who were educated in and attribute their - ' i success to the training they received in ! THE COLLEGE OF MUSIC 9 l : OF CINCINNATI ! AN IDEAL SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART i Under the patronage of a Board of Trustees, ' composed 0f hfteen 0f Cincinnati's leading busi- ness men and patrons of art. Conducted for the development of latent talent-not commercial. Entire income devoted to the maintenance of a faculty of artist teachers. the giving of concerts and the establishment of scholarships. Additional FeaturesiChorus, Orchestra and School of Opera. Also Dormitory for Ladies ,. -,- .7 HEE-J-EWYEC 77.. H7 The College of Music of Cincinnati Elm Street, Adjoining Music Hall Use Odeon Entrance Telephone, Canal 2052 0. i I I I IQI-u-o-u ..-:.-o-t $ $$3$ $ $6$6$$ 3 JUST AMONG THE TABLE FURNITURE Whatk the matter. 01d tops? Had a fight? H 'El no! WeWe been doing duty at the Co-Op. table in the University Lunchroom. 91 El GI QUESTION Small brother asks a certain big sister whom we know, if the C's 0n the football sweaLers stand for Cubby. QI'JI'H THE PLUNGE FOR DISTANCE M ANCHOR. HHIIL! three hundred aml fnurl -Lk .Lh- - 7 H -r Western German Bank Twelfth and Vine Streets, Cincinnati 9143154 OFF I CERS FREDERICK HERTENSTEIN, President HENRY HOPPE, First Vice-President ADOLPH DRYER, Second Vice-President ALBERT WIDMANN. Cashier PHILIP BUCK, Assintant Cashier ani-qurv: Accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals Solicited. City, County and School Bonds Bought and Sold. 3 per cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Money Orders to Europe. Steamship Ticket. Travelers Checks, Letters of Credit, Collections of Estates. Rents Safe Deposit Boxes. $2.00 and upward. per annum. ............ -.... .........; ESQ$QS$Q$CE$Q$CE$CE$ IIIS NAME MUST HAVE BEEN FORD An enthusiastic young girl was speaking to her friend in relation to the slowness of a certain young man. HHe seems to start easy, she remarked, Hand he Speeds well, but just at the critical moment he always skids.H QJ'JIGI :FHE EVOLUTION OF THE CO-OP. HAND 'E'JIQI MAKING AN 8.30 This bitingr satire is directed at all the speed-merchaan, like Knhlhepp 01' Tubby Baehr, who are forever coming in late. 4 Kiwi! v i R he, OVLOME and. the Hare. Ipagc three hundred and sixl . -. ....-. v-i , ...-g l ! VARSITIANS You are all interested in the publicity which is i accorded our University. You delight in reading 3 uncolored, accurate accounts of VARSITYlS I activities in every branch of endeavor. It is a waste of time for a college student to read sen- sational news. Therefore, it is uup to you to obtain the best news medium in the City in order to make authoritative statements, to be well read and to hold your place as an educated person. You will find only one absolute and reliable i newspaper in Cincinnati. The 1' ENQUIRER PREiEMINENTLY THE COLLEGIANS NEWSPAPER Is indispensable to the student in more ways than one. For reference it is extensive and g comprehensive. Clear, concise and up-to-the- minute, it is in harmony with the student. It is ! the pride of Cincinnatils Journalism. It is ac- credited the best advertising medium by experi- j enced advertising men. -u-u-u-u-n-. i DO YOU READ IT? FIVE CENTS DAILY : i: I .l ...l .-....5 . 6W---. u i. .-. .-.. QBQ$$QEQQE$$QQ$EQQQ FAMILIAR BY-WORDS USED BY DAN WILSON IN E. E. No. 1 To Numps Kohlhepp, who has just pulled a mbullz HThe providence that saves drunkards and little babies hasntt saved you this time. T0 Russo: SYou never will get anything unless it has free lunch attached to it. To Whitey Myers: SWords are used to convey thought, not to obscure it. To Whitey again, who has just given a surprising and entirely original theory, which happens to be wrong: SMyerS. you are a constant source of revelation to me? Another he uses frequently is, Your brain is marble to impress and wax to retain. ttThat answer don1t miss it by more than forty rows of apple trees? His constant murmur, while explaining at the board, t'ls that tklar. Is that 'klzu'?U GEORGE ASSERTS HIMSELF Study Say George, may I breathe? GPorye HWell, Itll take it up with Charley? tMeaning, I suppose. Charles William Dabney, Ph. D.. LL. DJ hwg'c throc hundred and eightl --n-u---------- 4 West Fourth St. Cincinnati.0hio To complete your education lake acourse in Mullane's Candies. YouIll find it pleasant. Start with those wonderful laffies 9we send them everywhere. May we mail you our booklet? eIMULLANE's': -. CANDIES .3 KIMADEWITH- .LDUINGI. '-.L'ARE- ..-n-..-..- -..-...-.....- --------. 1I-D-II-n-nI-l'-II-n-I--n-u-n- -n-0-u- - Wt -- .n- -1' - ----..-m C M Slcgncr B S. Hughes Telephonc. Canal 2999 9 I I I I I I I I Stagner 59? Hughes : Architects and I Engineers I I I I I I I I I 9- 1!? Commercial Tribune Building Cincinnati. OI'IIO -1: -u-I -m-n-u ..m -m-h-u-H-n-l. -ur-vpunum. .mw.---. .. .-.. .-I, ..- -1---..--u-u-u-u-n-1I-H-u-In-n-. Phone, Canal 2493 ..-..-.I-:.-..-..-:.-..-.-m-Io The F rench Bros.- Bauer Co. IITHE BESTII ICE CREAM ; For All Occasions .-. ----u-u-u-II-II-u-u-x. 'aZZZZQ anlilg ma DPINTING 8c BINDING l-I -Iu-u-n-m-u-x -n-u-n-n-u-u-n-.. W enema 428-430 W. Court Street .- u-u-u-u-I...u-u-u-u I-u-Il-n-u-u-II-Ip-U.-lI-n-II-I -m-n.-n-o-.I-nu-u-u.--u-u-u-n-n-u-u-m-I. ngmg WAR ALSO Spring Football Practice Hell tACCording to Dante's Infernoj CASES I've heard it said love makes the world go r0und, And, if thaUs so, it surely seems to me The old earth ought to go r0und mighty fast If you can judge by things at old U. C. Bob Giebel has an awful case with Ann, And everybody knows of June and Al; Roberta Gibson has a steady, too; Marg PHeger has Berk Williams for a pal. 113,5 natural to think Ing Cherringtun Would like a little Fairy in his home; YouWI also see that Odin Wilhelmy And Leslie W illiams go together some. $0 herek a toast to Cincy Varsity, As fme a toast as ever may be found: 0h, may thy walls forever stand, and may Thy students a! ways make the world go Tounc P Danae three hundred and tenJ .I-a-n-n-u-u-u-u-n-u-u-u VP $C4U2323X4D$XQ n 2W1 The Walnut Hills Mansion 2625 Gilbert Avenue has heen redecorated niuring the past summer and a catering c'lL-partmenl added. which makes The Mansion thu IIthl attractive place in Cincinnati in which to hold fraternity and school Rental rates most reasonal Ile. dam'es. We solicit your business, Dancing Class for I'niversity Etu- dents begins Monday evening. llclo- her 4. 1915, under direction of Mrs. James L. Butt. Telephone, North 221 Q-Y ! EEbX P Efdd4dk..,asz$$aXe6$V?a ..-. Hm ..- -. .- .....-E--..-9 .I-D-u-Ew-n-ll-In-ul-n-II-EI--h-u-i. E Braunwart 8L Brockhoff Printers Binders Commercial Tribune Bldg. 528 Walnut Street ...-..u- u Q.-n-E.-.! --.-u-..-u-..-n- -11- -..-EE-o-u-um- 4p.-n-. -.. 9-------.---...-E-.. i Mecklenburgfs E Garden 7 E-..-. Famous for its Germ an Pancake Deutches Pfannkuchen University and Highland Avenues qu-n-uqn-E-n-n-u-uu-u-u-u-m-z, ' C. 0. Gansel 8: Co. 1319 First National Bank Building INSURANCE We will give you service Try Us 1p.-..n--J....m -Ea-u-n-H-u-u-g. e mmm 66:33.: Q SHADE OF STUDENT WHO HAS PASSED BEYOND 5-4! . Shade - Aw, gimme fire and brimstnne. please! ITS A GOOD THING WE WOKE UP We dreamed one night that the steam shovel had gotten loose and was digging on its own hook, and had left the gym stranded about 500 feet up J ust before we awoke, the ttKing was hanging over the edge in the air. George Little was also there. and taking notes on his typewriter. huge three hundred and twelvel E13 Colter Company Wholesale Grocers N. W. Cor. Sixth and Main Sts. Cincinnati THE J. A. CASSEDY CO. Bookbindcrs LAW AND EDITION WORK F00 COMMERCIAL TRBUNE BLDG. l? ?:w- - . L ... ....m... w. W. www.uu-umunu- qm-mu ; ... .:' :- chard Ruwc. Prop. Phunc Wcst E37-X Economy Launary anal Towel Supply 737 Clark Street Cincinnati INSURA NCE in .4 LL H5 BRA NCHES The J. H. Leiding Insurance Agency Co. OECCS I309 Flrst National Bank Bldg. Phone. Main 2712 Cincinnati u ..... .:..... ..-.:; .. umnummmil m. .1 .. . m. .... .. m... mm... u... ... .... .. . mm.... .... r...m.. ,m. ....n.... ... . .... ..., .... .- FIFTH at WALNUT STAR High-Blass Motion Piclures Your Favorite Photo Plays Shown Daily Uilagrnph Essanay Kalem Labia Jeng- Biograph Edison All Seats 5 Cents Phone. Canal 74-3 Wm. Le Brecth Walnut Street Fruit House Wh nlesale Dealer- in Fruits and Vegetables 1006 Walnut, Street Phon: Avon 3116 f f Eblman Dealer in Pasteurized Milk and Cream High Grade Iweet Butter and Eggs 7.519 Vin: Street Cincinnati Canal 520, 521, 42: Established 1864 THE B. EDBIIB SUDS DD. WHOLESALE PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHMTS 206 W. Simh St. 205 George St. Cincinnati Qmmcammg THE CROWNED HEADS OF ENGLAND, GERMANY AND MONTE- NEGRO MEET IN AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE 0 1'113Hll'V'C THAT CLIFTON -LUDLOW , WHAEh PPICRR m: or WWIere the Majority and the V'ilest 0f Swear Words Were Invented. bage- three hundred and fourteenJ $ Do You Know the Beer You Drink ? Or, are you satisfied with whatever may be offered? Don't you want the best, the most delicious, sparkling, absolutely pure and always the same? Then ask for that perfection of fifty years brewing E BARBAROSSA Finest Beer in the World The M l 1 Laundry 0 e C o m pa n y Main Office, 114-120 East Canal St. Private Exchange Telephone City Office. 39 Fauntain Square Canal 62 Mm. A. J. BIRK FASHIONABLE TAIL OR Telephone, Canai 531 1204 Walnut Street, Cincinnati dulmmywwmlm .wu ur. MMWNIEIIMM. hnnmwwwlnmv'xwl' mhuh. m.gu E....HL..H...7 :. .n u....m..o E m....m...E w. u...m.....m,...m awwu WWW Mmmm .WHW C RIELAG .r; HAISAND CAPS ii' Only HM. mos? modern and up- afindnfe I l30 Main STFCGf I headgear : BUSINESS. CALLING CARDS -.- PRINTING AND INVITATiONS C ED WINKLE E PRINTED 0R ENGRAVED At 26 Arcade Phone M. 4310E 7 THE MOST MODERN CARD OUTFIT IN THE CITY EmmmWNWWWWWWMWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWMWE $$$$$3E9s$fs$$$$$$ WILLIAM TELL ANNIVERSARY As now Celebrated in the Tyrol HI 91 '11 OUR HAMAZONS huge three hundred and sixteeul '9 A Frame for Your Sheep Skin A Frame for Your Frat Picture i'-.---:L:.-L v'a 9 '--- -.! .4.4.4 . SEE THE HUBER ART COMPANY 124 W. SEVENTH STREET THE W. H. ANDERSON CO. LAW BOOK DEALERS 524 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE CINCINNATI. OHIO -STORE57 ? uuwuulmuuq: I.IImInmII.wIHu.lumuumulmr .m. -,.... .m. Hm... . :.. .... Immm-pmmm. p :. .mp- ullulH- mu. ...H. u .. Putman S candies ft 402 Walnut St. 104 E. Fourth St. . 1r 509 W In :su. 225 E Fifth St. : i 3- U u Pure, Wholesome and Fresh 'L 529 Rm St. 1011: Main St. rug; me. .. . .. .... 5 . ...u - mp... r. -mum.... .u .... u.-. .-. . .. nml Q; muuw-m 1: num-u-uw- m? TRAP mum OUTFiTs 1- We put up the best Drums. Our lmz is template in alI drummer? traps. and of the has? quality. The best Cincinnali theatre drummers use :1 . Fillmore Drums Call In aml sue . - -. No Graduation Present can be more ueceplable Always useful and a rhan remembrance of the day We invite you to make a selection from our larke stock The cost will not be very ireat WWEEE53323221?W Simpkinson 8 Miller .3 THE TWINS In all this country, over which The starry flag unfurls, Youlll find that Cincy is the place For pretty college girls. Both tall and short, both fat and slim, With dark or golden hair, We have them, all varieties; They're girls beyond compare. Among this bevy I know two Who almost act as one. Together you'll nnd June and Grace From morn till set of sun. Above, you see these sophomores fair In mutual fond embrace; lAh, what would Albert Kl'eimer give To take Grace Dudleyts placeh As Damon had his Pythias, These girls shall have each other, Until they break their loving ties To love somebodyls brother. Ql'llQl YAS SIR! YAS SIR! When Caeser crossed the Rubicon and then advanced to Rome, He made a mark in history and took his laurels home, But nowadays, when millions tight, with long-range guns and such, The conquests of J . Caesar :lonlt amount to very much. rllhe European Conflict. with its awful loss of life. Has ceased to cause commotion in this country, free from strife; The Mexican upheaval is almost a thing of mirth, 1'3me l'I'thH'd-JOIErisen baffle was r: jighl Um! shook the HU'HIl lpupje three hundred and eighteenl 4 Ulnnn THE ELECTRIC Cm ENGRAVING Co. B U FFALO. N.Y. WE MADE THE ENGRAWNGS FOR THIS BOOK. ; - --d I R77 T 7, -- tmng-m -- -c. geeseseeseses H WAITING FOR ANNETTE OR ROCKED IN THE CRADLE-ir - It was rumored about some time ago, that Annette Kellerman was to come to the University and give, for women. only, an exhibition of swimming and diving. The men resented this ruthless and heartless treatment. Several of the more hardy determined to be in on the scene, whether 01' no. The exhibition was to be in the afternoon, so that morning several of them donned swimming suits and plunged into the pool, their idea being to remain concealed under water until Annette made an appearance. The above picture was taken, by submarine camera, during this period of waiting. Annette, as you will remember. did not get to come, and the men may be there yet, for all I know, waiting. patiently waiting. huge three hundred and twentyl ....u...HuN..... ,... ...... .... ....$1,... ..., .......:... .... .... ....., ... u... E , ....u.... ..... ,, .. . . ... .... Correct .Epparel for Men TEBURKHARDT 3mg 60 840-12 East Fourth Jive, Opposite J'Enton Cincinnati gmm- . l u n 0 t : --JIM n r l . u r , u r u u I a 0 do our work just as good ; as it can be done and to cater to those people who desire the best. This policy has been fouawed for nearly thirty years. ; .. . .; .:.. .1.... . mu r .W. :. . .. ...:..1... ... -.... .. .... n. .. ... .... , .